Images that sell the room before it's built.
Photorealistic 3D rendering for interior designers — true-to-life lighting, materials and mood, accurate to your specification, and composed to win client sign-off in a single meeting.
Included in every engagement.
4K Still Renders
Print-ready, presentation-grade stills of every key view — composed like photography, not screenshots.
Material & Lighting Studies
Accurate finishes, fabrics and daylight behavior so what clients approve is what gets built.
Day & Night Variants
The same space at golden hour and after dark — mood options that help schemes get approved.
Guided Revision Rounds
Structured feedback passes with markups, so changes are quick, clear and final.
Accurate enough to approve
A rendering has one job that a mood board can't do: it lets a client approve the feeling of standing in the room. But that only works if the render is honest — if the sofa is their sofa, the light is that light, the finish is the finish that will actually be installed. A beautiful image of the wrong scheme is the most expensive picture a project can buy, because the gap surfaces later as a change order.
So we render to your specification, not to a stock library. Real products, real finishes, real daylight behavior — the image a client signs is the room that gets built. That accuracy is the whole point, and it's where a rendering studio earns its place over a generalist tool.
Why the details cost what they cost
Most of a render's value is invisible: building the model, tuning the materials, lighting the space until it behaves like a real room. Once that model exists, further camera angles reuse it — which is why several views of one space is far better value than one view each of several. We wrote the honest breakdown in what 3D rendering actually costs. And the studio runs on precision: founded by a mechanical engineer turned designer, built on 2,000+ projects, working the hours that put finished images on your desk by morning.
A calm, four-step path to finished.
Brief
Send plans, elevations, your selections and reference mood. We agree the views, the look and the dates.
Draft
An early draft render establishes composition and lighting — direction confirmed before the detail hours are spent.
Finalization
Your notes go in as one structured round of markups; materials and lighting are refined to final.
Deliver
Full-resolution stills in the formats you need — presentation-ready, print-ready, and true to what will be built.
Recent deliverables.
Also from the studio.
Questions, answered
How much does a rendering cost?
It depends on complexity, the number of views and how complete the brief is — the market runs from around $250 for something simple to $1,500+ for high-detail work. We break the pricing down honestly in our guide, "How much does 3D rendering cost?"
What do you need from me to start?
Plans and elevations, your FF&E selections with finish codes, and a few reference images for mood. The more complete the brief, the fewer revision rounds — and the lower the cost.
How many revisions are included?
A structured round of consolidated markups is standard, with the draft-render stage designed to catch direction early — before the expensive detail hours. Additional rounds are quoted up front, never a surprise.
How fast is turnaround?
Simple views return in days; complex scenes take longer, always agreed in writing first. And the time zones help — brief at your 5pm and progress is waiting at your 9am.