Interior Design Room Concept Prompt

Write an interior photograph prompt that a designer can use to align a client before anyone buys a sofa. ROOM Type: [LIVING ROOM | KITCHEN | BEDROOM | STUDIO | CAFE] Size feel: [COMPACT | GENEROUS] Architectural facts that must stay: [WINDOWS ON THE LEFT, BEAM, FIREPLACE, SLANTED CEILING] Location light: [NORTH WINDOW | TROPICAL GLARE | CITY EVENING] Style name the client used: [JAPANDI | WARM MODERN | ENGLISH COUNTRY | OTHER] Materials they already own or love: [OAK, LINEN, STONE] Materials they rejected: [CHROME, GREY LAMINATE, ALL-WHITE] Hero furniture: [ONE PIECE] Budget signal: [QUIET MATERIALS | STATEMENT PIECE OK] Camera: [SEATED EYE-LEVEL | CORNER WIDE] PROMPT CONTENT A single photograph, not a collage and not a floor plan. Name the floor, wall color (a real descriptive color, not "neutral"), window treatment, the hero piece, two secondary pieces, and one imperfect lived-in detail (a book left open, a coat). Lighting is daylight plus at most one lamp, with a believable shadow direction matching the window. People: [NONE | ONE PARTIAL FIGURE FOR SCALE]. No floating furniture, no impossible window grid, no brand logos, no before/after split, no text overlays. OUTPUT 1) Primary prompt. 2) The same room in a tighter style — change finishes, do not move the windows. 3) Negative prompt aimed at common interior-model failures: extra door, melted chair legs, duplicate fireplace, unreadable art that becomes a face, ceiling that does not meet the walls. 4) A client-facing caption of 40 words describing the concept in plain language, so the image is not the only deliverable. 5) Parameters: --ar 4:5 or 3:2, moderate stylization. If the style name conflicts with the materials they rejected, follow the rejections and say so.