Brycetech.com has a good starting tutorial. It makes a bathroom if I remember well, but it's useful for any type of room. HTH Dream Warrior

Best way is to get www.floorplan.com software and build your room in there. Bring it into Bryce via dxf export and texture. Works great. Lotsa preset items, and you can construct just about any kind of room or house.

What sort of room do you want, living space, bedroom, kitchen... suggest baseboards, crown moldings, you can build doorframes and window frames in the terrain editor (brycetech has some very good tutorials), furniture can be found in freestuff here or at 3dcafe. Just decorate like you would a real room. Have fun.

It helps to have an idea where you want to go with this picture. Might want to check out some decorating magazines for some ideas.

Here's an example that I posted for a field of view thread awhile back. This room has wainscoating, wood frames around the windows, etc. The carpet is a hi-res terrain made from "spikes"; the rug is a similar terrain with a picture material.

Looks great Nukeboy.

Aw, shucks. Thanks. Actually, I over worked the fire. It had looked better in an earlier version that, alas, was unintentionally overwritten. The biggest issues I find with room scenes are lighting and FOV. The scale of the room is 1BU: 1 inch, the camera is about eye-level for a 5'-10" individual (lower than my own, but not everyone "looks down" on the world. The room seems well lit, but if an object (say Vicki in her birthday suit) is placed on the rug in front of the fire, the side toward the camera becomes quite lifeless and plastic looking. I've experimented with tiny, ranged lights to illuminate the figure, but with minimum success. What I really need is true radiosity, dang-it! BTW: The lamp, candle sticks and end table are all free stuff, everything else is Bryce.

Oops. The paintings are from Ooh, Betty.