Ink to Brick

Begin with an existing drawing

Ink to Brick reconstructs a home model from a floor plan. The official page accepts a PDF, scan or photograph, with additional drawing formats listed for uploads. You can inspect rooms in 2D and 3D rather than relying only on a flat generated image.

The publisher says the first floor can be built in 3D free, with payment required to edit your own home. Check the terms for a multi-floor upload or a subsequent build before beginning a project.

Review the model before furnishing it

Reconstructed dimensions remain approximate. Ink to Brick says a known length helps establish scale and that the app identifies measurements needing review. The page distinguishes measured and approximate sizes, making scale checks part of the intended workflow.

Use a drawing with a readable dimension and compare the reconstruction with that value. Inspect door openings and the rooms around them before checking whether a sofa or bed fits. An attractive view alone cannot establish that the source was interpreted correctly.

The editor provides manual controls for walls, openings, furniture and finishes. The page also describes sharing a view with another person, who can leave notes about a room or wall. That can support a discussion with a partner or designer around the same model.

Keep visualizations separate from geometry

Optional AI images use separate prepaid credits. The publisher labels its sample visualization as AI-generated and notes that furniture and finishes may differ from the 3D model.

Use those images to explore presentation, and use the editable model and checked drawing for spatial decisions. The page lists imports and exports for other design tools, but compatibility depends on the file variant. Before making this part of a professional workflow, test a sample file with the exact destination application and confirm its scale after export.