221B Baker Street, Restyled for Today
Sherlock Holmes's sitting room at 221B Baker Street, rebuilt from Conan Doyle's own descriptions rather than any film set, then restyled with AI.
A walkable 3D version of this room is on its way.
Built from the books, not the films
Everyone pictures 221B Baker Street a little differently, because the only real source is Arthur Conan Doyle's stories. In A Study in Scarlet (1887), Watson describes a single large, airy sitting room, cheerfully furnished and lit by two broad windows. Later stories fill it in: in The Musgrave Ritual, Holmes keeps his cigars in the coal-scuttle and his tobacco in the toe of a Persian slipper, pins unanswered letters to the mantelpiece with a jack-knife, and litters the room with chemical experiments.
The room on this page was generated from those descriptions alone: the fireplace, the slipper, the letters, the chemistry corner, the armchairs, the violin. It deliberately doesn't copy any film or TV set. The stories are in the public domain; the adaptations are not.
What you're looking at
Drag the slider to see 221B restyled. Each look is a real restyle, made by the same AI a user's own room goes through, so the room's shape, windows and fireplace stay where they are while the style changes completely. A Victorian bachelor flat makes a good test: it's so full of character that any style change is obvious.