Isometric Diorama Room (Style-Only, Image-Conditioned)

Re-render this image as an isometric pixel-art diorama, in the lineage of late-twentieth-century computer architecture illustrations and contemporary miniature room studies. Treat existing spatial relationships as a shallow stage whose walls and surfaces are described by repeating two-to-one pixel stair steps, without relocating the source's subject or changing its viewpoint. If the source is a room, give its existing walls cutaway clarity; if it is a portrait or exterior, treat its background as a compact architectural stage rather than inventing new objects. Use a limited palette of warm plaster, dusk blue, terracotta, muted jade, and dark walnut. Build each plane from clusters of uniform square pixels with crisp edges and no antialiasing. Let the same few colors recur across floor, walls, and subject so they feel made of one set of tiles. Light enters from one existing direction, casting short stair-stepped shadows that define the height of surfaces without relying on smooth gradients. Add subtle hand-placed alternating-pixel texture only to broad planes, and avoid a busy inventory of miniature props. The appeal is precise spatial order at a tiny scale: a calm, habitable world whose subject remains unmistakable. Preserve any original angle, horizon, and framing; the isometric language changes the marks, not the camera. Leave a calm, uncluttered band of negative space along the top or bottom edge where a title could sit. Strictly no on-canvas text, no legible lettering, no signature, no watermark, no logos. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio matches source.