Hero exteriors
Two to four, at the times of day the building looks like itself. Billboard resolution.
For property developers
Your buyers are committing to a floor plan.
Give them a home to stand in instead. Photoreal views, film and interactive 3D for sales launches, investor decks and planning presentations.
Start a pilot
The gap between funding and revenue is where projects die.
Land is bought, finance is drawn, contractors are booked — and the first euro of revenue depends on people buying something that does not exist yet. The material doing that persuading is usually a site plan, a mood board and a promise.
- A buyer who cannot picture the room does not reserve the unit.
- Sales teams improvise when the collateral is thin, and the story drifts between them.
- Phase two is marketed with phase one's images, and the brand quietly ages.
- Investor and planning meetings get whatever was lying around.
What a sales launch actually needs.
Unit interiors, by typology
One set per apartment type, per finish package. Consistent light, consistent dressing, one visual identity across all of them.
Amenity and lifestyle
Lobby, roof terrace, gym, co-working. The spaces that justify the price per square metre.
Context and aerials
Where it sits, what it faces, how it meets the street. The questions every buyer asks second.
Walkthrough film
Thirty to ninety seconds. Runs on the website, in the sales suite, and on paid social without re-editing.
Interactive unit explorer
Availability, orientation, view from the actual floor, finish options. Sales suite and web.
What you need, and when.
Planning & permits
Massing and context views, honest about materials. Enough to carry a committee, not a brochure.
Funding & pre-launch
Two hero exteriors and one signature interior. This is the deck that raises the money.
Sales launch
The full set: every typology, amenity, film, unit explorer. The single biggest visual spend of the project.
Later phases & remarketing
Refreshed views, revised finish packages, capture of the completed phase one as proof.
Why a studio rather than a freelancer.
- Forty views across six typologies that look like one building, not forty moods.
- A production pipeline built for manufacturers shipping whole catalogues — the same machine, pointed at a development.
- Your architect stays in the loop from the first frame. We work from their model.
- NDAs signed before anything is sent. Confidentiality is normal practice here.
- One company, one invoice, VAT-registered in Poland, working in English and Polish.
A few things worth knowing.
How long does a full launch set take?
First drafts within five working days of receiving a usable model. A complete launch set — typically 20 to 40 views plus film — runs four to eight weeks depending on revision rounds.
Our drawings are 2D only.
Common. We build the model from the 2D set and flag every gap and assumption in writing before production starts, so nothing is invented quietly.
Who talks to our architect?
We do, directly, if you want it that way. It removes a relay step and it is how the images end up matching the design intent.
Who owns the images?
You do, on final payment. Full commercial rights across all media, no time limit, no per-use fees.
Can you work under our agency's name?
Yes. A good share of our work is white-labelled and never carries our name.
What does it cost?
It depends on view count, complexity and deadline, so we quote per project rather than publishing a rate card. The pilot is free and gives you a real number to work with.
You have seen the difference. Now see your own.
What if this were your project?
One view, free.
Send us your plans and a reference for the mood you're after. We'll produce one finished view of your project at full quality, within five working days. No fee and no obligation.
We take four pilots a month.
Start a pilot