See the room before it exists

Stills, walkthroughs and 360s

Stills are photorealistic views of key rooms, the fastest way to judge a design. Walkthroughs are short films that move through the space, showing how rooms connect.

360 views let you look around from fixed points on your phone. Together they remove the guesswork that flat drawings leave behind.

Two revision rounds, 4K and up

Every project includes 2 structured revision rounds after the first views are issued. You review, we revise, and the design converges without endless loops.

Delivery is 4K resolution and above, sharp enough to judge materials, shadows and proportions properly.

Decisions are cheaper in 3D

Changing a wall colour in a render costs almost nothing. Changing it on site costs paint, labour and days. The same goes for tile layouts, joinery details and lighting positions.

Clients who lock decisions in 3D see fewer variations during build. Fewer variations mean calmer timelines and steadier budgets.

What you can get from the 3D studio

How a 3D project runs

1. Share drawings, photos, a site video or a sketch with sizes.
2. We model the space in 3ds Max from AutoCAD plans and confirm the layout.
3. Materials, furniture and lighting are applied to match the real specification.
4. You review draft views and send one consolidated round of comments.
5. Final renders are delivered in 4K or higher, ready to approve or publish.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Sending comments in many small messages instead of one list.
• Approving a render before the material samples are seen in person.
• Asking for photoreal views before the layout itself is agreed.
• Forgetting that lighting in a render must match fittings you can buy.

What to send before 3D work starts

• Floor plans or accurate measurements of each room.
• Photos of the existing space, if it is a renovation.
• Reference images of interiors you like.
• Any furniture or items you plan to keep.
• Preferred colours, materials and finishes.

Good inputs mean fewer revisions and a first round that is already close to what you want.

Using 3D views to make decisions

Look at 3D views with practical questions in mind: is there enough space to walk, sit and open doors? Does the lighting work at night as well as during the day? Do the materials suit how you live and clean?

Share views with everyone who will use the space. It is far easier to change a render than a finished room.

Next steps

If you are planning 3D views for your space, write down what must change, what must stay and the date you need the space ready. Take photos of the space today and collect a few images you like.

Gather plans or measurements and a handful of reference images before the first meeting.

When you are ready, see our 3D visualisation page or book a site visit or studio meeting. A designer can review your space and prepare a written, itemised quote.

The short version.

• Three formats: Stills for decisions, walkthroughs for flow, 360s for exploring on your phone.
• 2 rounds included: Structured revisions keep the design converging instead of drifting.
• Cheaper to change pixels: Every decision locked in 3D is a variation avoided on site.