Rendering both exterior and interior spaces are equally important as a way to show a client clear visuals of
what they can expect their future project to look and feel like. In this residential project, JM Architects
and Uniform Creative Studio were able to design stunning renderings that capture both simultaneously.
Cross-Sections and Axonometric Diagrams are commonplace to Architects and Developers, but an untrained eye
may have a difficult time understanding them. By incorporating rendered visualizations into these hybrid
diagrams, Frank Ghery's team clearly presented a sense of scale, function, and material palette for all
viewers to easily comprehend.
Penda Architects created a beautiful photomontage by combining site plans and CG rendered elements for their
public pathway project. Although they did not seek to create a photorealistic visualization, this rendering
still serves an important role in the overall narrative of their project.
On large scale architectural projects, strong visualizations can inform not only the inhabitants but also the
neighboring city of what is to come. Landmark structures often rely on photorealism to help them pitch a
project to city boards and local residents.
Our firm designed these bright interior renderings to help our real estate team sell a sustainable. modern
beach house prior to completion of construction. These images helped potential owners get a feel for the
scale, layout, and natural light inside the upcoming project.
The architecture firm WorkAC designed these stunning renderings of their new, modern penthouse addition to a
historic new york city tower. The renderings wonderfully capture the essence of the design as well as showing
it within the context of the city around it.
