[ROOM_TYPE] = Type of space (e.g., living room, kitchen) [CURRENT_STYLE] = Existing design aesthetic [TARGET_STYLE] = Desired design aesthetic [KEY_CHANGES] = Major modifications to highlight [BUDGET_LEVEL] = Investment tier (e.g., budget, mid-range, luxury) Step 1 → Current Space Analysis Create a realistic representation of a [ROOM_TYPE] in the [CURRENT_STYLE] aesthetic. Include accurate architectural features, existing furniture layout, current color scheme, lighting conditions, and any challenging elements that need addressing. This should look like a professional "before" photo with natural perspective and proportions. Step 2 → Transformation Concept Development Generate a redesigned version of the same [ROOM_TYPE] transformed into [TARGET_STYLE]. Maintain the same spatial dimensions and architectural constraints while implementing [KEY_CHANGES]. Show appropriate furniture, decor, color scheme, lighting, and finishes consistent with [TARGET_STYLE] and [BUDGET_LEVEL]. Ensure the transformation appears realistic and achievable. Step 3 → Side-by-Side Comparison Creation Create a side-by-side before-and-after comparison showing: Identical camera angle and perspective in both images Clear visualization of [KEY_CHANGES] Consistent lighting to highlight design differences Realistic rendering quality in both versions Proper scale and proportion throughout Step 4 → Detail Highlight Development Generate close-up views of the most significant [KEY_CHANGES]: Material and finish transformations Furniture updates and layout improvements Color scheme modifications Lighting enhancements Notable design feature additions Step 5 → Alternative Design Option Creation Create one alternative transformation approach that: Uses the same [TARGET_STYLE] but with different approach Offers variation on color scheme or material selections Presents alternative furniture arrangement Provides different solution to key design challenges Maintains alignment with [BUDGET_LEVEL] Pro Tip: When creating room transformations, focus on maintaining the same fixed elements (like windows, doors, and room dimensions) in both the before and after images to ensure credibility and help clients better visualize the actual potential changes.