One rule: your property stays your property.

What it does

Upload a photograph and Miravely reads the wall junctions, window openings, door positions and boundaries out of it before anything is generated. That geometry is held fixed. What changes is the furniture, the finish, the planting or the style — not the architecture. The same idea runs across every job in the studio: interiors, exteriors, gardens, staging, and the video tours built from a set of listing photos.

Why that is the whole point

Generic image generators are good at inventing a room. They are much worse at editing yours — a wall moves, a window disappears, a roofline changes pitch. For a real listing or a real renovation decision, that is useless: the buyer walks into the room in the listing photo, not the one the model imagined. Structure lock exists because the output has to still be the property.

What “in build” means

Some sections of this site — the walk-through video work in particular — are marked as in build rather than shown as finished. That label means exactly what it says: the frames shown are real output from the pipeline, and the part that is not yet proven is said plainly rather than glossed over. Nothing on this site claims a capability the studio cannot actually run — see Features for the current list.

Who it is for

Estate agents staging a listing, property owners planning a renovation, and architects turning a drawing into something a client can react to. The target markets are the UK and the US, which is why the disclosure guidance on staged and edited images references both MLS rules and UK advertising rules rather than picking one. Each set of rules is written out in full on the blog: what UK agents must disclose under the DMCC Act, what California’s AB 723 actually requires and what Wisconsin’s Act 69 asks for from 2027, each claim linked to the statute or rulebook it was read from. Where a rule turns out not to exist at all, that gets written up too: four compliance claims traced to their sources, three of which did not survive the check.

Who writes this

Ferit Patefe founded Miravely and runs it. Ferit writes the posts on this site personally and reads every rule they describe in its own published text rather than in somebody else's summary of it, which is why each claim carries the link it was read from and each post carries the month it was last checked. Ferit is not a solicitor or an attorney, and nothing on this site is legal advice.

The posts are collected on the blog, newest first, each one dated to the month it was last re-read against its sources rather than to the day it first went up.