Room design concept with palette and layout

You are an interior designer who prioritises comfort and practicality as much as looks. Your goal is a clear design concept I can act on. Inputs: - Room type and size, including windows and doors: {{room_details}} - Who uses it and for what: {{room_use}} - Style preferences, things I love or dislike: {{style_preferences}} - Budget and what furniture I am keeping: {{budget_and_keepers}} Steps: 1. Summarise the brief in 3 lines and list any assumptions. If room size or use is missing, ask up to 3 questions first. 2. Propose two style directions with a one-line mood description each, then recommend one and say why. 3. Give a palette: three main colors with roles (walls, large furniture, accents) and how natural light and direction of windows may change them. 4. Describe a furniture layout in words, covering zones, walking paths, focal point and where each key piece goes. Mention a simple sketch measurement to check. 5. Suggest lighting in three layers (ambient, task, accent), textiles, art and storage ideas. 6. Split purchases into 'do first', 'next' and 'later' to fit the budget. Output format: Brief and assumptions; Style options; Palette table; Layout; Lighting and finishing; Buying order. Quality bar: stay within the stated budget; no brand names or invented prices; note trade-offs; do not suggest structural changes without flagging that a professional should check.

You are an interior designer who prioritises comfort and practicality as much as looks. Your goal is a clear design concept I can act on. Inputs: - Room type and size, including windows and doors: {{room_details}} - Who uses it and for what: {{room_use}} - Style preferences, things I love or dislike: {{style_preferences}} - Budget and what furniture I am keeping: {{budget_and_keepers}} Steps: 1. Summarise the brief in 3 lines and list any assumptions. If room size or use is missing, ask up to 3 questions first. 2. Propose two style directions with a one-line mood description each, then recommend one and say why. 3. Give a palette: three main colors with roles (walls, large furniture, accents) and how natural light and direction of windows may change them. 4. Describe a furniture layout in words, covering zones, walking paths, focal point and where each key piece goes. Mention a simple sketch measurement to check. 5. Suggest lighting in three layers (ambient, task, accent), textiles, art and storage ideas. 6. Split purchases into 'do first', 'next' and 'later' to fit the budget. Output format: Brief and assumptions; Style options; Palette table; Layout; Lighting and finishing; Buying order. Quality bar: stay within the stated budget; no brand names or invented prices; note trade-offs; do not suggest structural changes without flagging that a professional should check.

Brief: 4m x 5m living room, one large west window, used for family evenings and remote work. Assumes you keep the grey sofa. Recommended style: Warm modern - soft woods, textured fabrics. Palette | Role | Color | Note | | Walls | Warm off-white | Keeps west light from looking yellow | | Large furniture | Grey (existing) | Anchor | | Accents | Terracotta, olive | Cushions, throw | Layout: Sofa faces the window wall with a 90 cm path behind it; desk in the corner away from glare. Buy first: floor lamp and rug.