Service 02

Development Visualisation

When there's nothing to photograph yet, all a buyer has is a floor plan — and most people genuinely can't read one. A plan is a technical drawing made for builders. It communicates dimensions, not what it would feel like to stand in the room.

Send us the drawings and we'll turn them into something a normal buyer understands: a furnished layout, a 3D view of the whole floor, and views of each individual room.

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The drawing

What a buyer sees

Drag to compare

The deliverables

Three stages, from one drawing

All from the same unit. You can take any one stage on its own, or all three.

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You send

The architect's plan

A PDF, a DWG, or a clear photo of a printout. Dimensions marked on it help, but we can scale from the drawing itself.

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Stage 01

Furnished floor plan

The same plan with furniture placed at true size. Immediately answers the question buyers actually have: does a real bed and wardrobe fit in that room?

Stage 02

3D floor view

The whole unit in three dimensions with real materials and daylight. This is the image that carries a brochure or a launch page.

Stage 03

Room by room

Individual views of each space in the unit — useful for unit-type comparison sheets and for answering "but how big is the second bedroom, really?"

Living

Kitchen

Bedroom

Bathroom

Stairs

Office

Where it gets used

Selling something that isn't there

Off-plan launches

Marketing material ready for a launch date months before the building is watertight, let alone finished.

Unit-type sets

One consistent set of visuals per apartment type, so a buyer can compare a one-bed against a two-bed properly.

Investor & lender decks

Board and finance presentations where a floor plan alone doesn't communicate what's being funded.

Show units that don't exist

The effect of a show apartment without building one — for phases where a physical show unit isn't viable.

Getting started

What we need from you

The first item is essential. Everything after it improves accuracy but isn't a blocker.

The floor plan — requiredPDF or DWG is ideal. A clean photo of a printed plan works too, as long as the room labels and dimensions are readable.

Ceiling heightA single number changes how a 3D view reads more than almost anything else. If you have it, send it.

Any material choices already madeFlooring, kitchen finish, window frames. If they're specified, we'll use them — if not, we'll pick something neutral and tell you what we chose.

Who's buying, and by whenA first-time-buyer block and a luxury scheme need different visuals. And if there's a launch date, tell us up front so we can confirm we'll hit it.