Start with a written brief
Describe the arrival you want visitors to understand
A front-yard concept starts with the relationship between street, path and front door. Write those relationships into the general text generator; it does not know your actual house or automatically select front-yard settings.
What to explore
- Compare an open lawn frontage with continuous low planting.
- Explore a clearly visible front-door approach.
- Discuss a modest material palette beside a driveway.
From a brief to a concept
Define the arrival
Write the street-to-door sequence and replace unrelated workspace example text.
Choose the image view
Use a view facing the house so the door and approach can be judged together. Set ratio and count.
Compare the frontage
Generate and assess visibility, then vary planting or lawn emphasis one at a time.
Try a design direction
Suggested brief
Generate one realistic outdoor front yard for a modest house, viewed from the street toward the front door. Use a direct path, low layered planting beside it and a simple driveway to one side. Keep the entrance visible, no tall hedge, fountain, people or text.
How to review the result
- Can a viewer identify the front door and route immediately?
- Check that driveway access has not been displaced by planting or decorative features.
What the image cannot establish
- The generated house and frontage are invented, not a preserved image of your property.
- It does not verify street visibility, public rights of way, setbacks or plant suitability.
Questions about this workflow
Can I retain my house exactly?
Not with text alone. Use front-yard design with a source photo and still review preservation.
Does the link select a front-yard preset?
No. State the outdoor front-yard subject and arrival details yourself.
Can I ask for a smaller lawn?
Yes, describe the balance of lawn and borders; the result will not calculate maintenance savings.
Is this different from a backyard generator?
Front-yard briefs prioritize public arrival and door visibility rather than private outdoor activities.
Bring your own brief
Take a direction into the workspace, adapt it to your project and compare the result against your real constraints.