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Portfolio — 3D walkthroughs

See the room before it exists.

A 3D view turns a floor plan into a room you can look around. Explore the sample below — drag to pan, zoom in on the details — then see what a 3D view can and cannot tell you.

3D Walkthrough

See the floor plan →
Isometric 3D render of a living room with grey sofas, a round timber coffee table, TV wall unit and indoor plants

3D view — drag to look around

Sample visual for illustration only. Use + and − to zoom, drag (or arrow keys) to pan, and ↻ to reset.

Why 3D

Four decisions a 3D view makes easier

01

Proportion & scale

Whether the sofa crowds the room, how tall the wardrobe feels, and if the TV wall is balanced against the window.

02

Material combinations

How a laminate, a stone and a paint colour sit together — before you have bought any of them.

03

Light & mood

Where cove and spot lights fall, and how warm (2700–3000K) or cool (4000K+) the room will feel at night.

04

Storage & circulation

Whether shutters, drawers and doors open without clashing, and if there is room to walk around the bed.

Know what you are getting

Render, walkthrough or 360° view?

3D render (still view)

A single, high-quality image of one view of a room. Best for signing off materials, colours and lighting mood.

3D walkthrough (video)

A camera path moving through the home. Best for understanding flow between rooms and the sense of arrival.

Interactive / 360° view

A view you can turn and look around in, on a phone or computer. Best for checking every wall of a room, not just the hero angle.

How to review a 3D render before you approve it

  • Compare heights with your actual ceiling — a false ceiling and beams lower the room more than a render suggests.
  • Look for switch boards, AC units, curtains and skirting. If they are missing, the render is hiding real clutter.
  • Judge materials from physical samples, not the screen: renders exaggerate gloss and make every veneer look perfect.
  • Ask what lighting the image assumes. Night views with every light on are flattering — ask for a daylight view too.
  • Check furniture against the floor plan dimensions; renders can quietly shrink furniture to make rooms look bigger.

Pair the render with a proper floor plan and a realistic budget estimate, and see how our design process moves from concept to site.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Will the finished room look exactly like the 3D render?
Close, but not identical. A render is a planning tool: the layout, proportions and material choices should match, but real light, real material batches and site conditions always differ slightly. Use it to decide, then confirm materials with physical samples.
Can changes be made after seeing the 3D view?
Yes — that is the point of it. Changing a colour, a shutter finish or a furniture size in 3D costs a revision; changing it after fabrication costs material and time. Review the render carefully against the floor plan before signing off.
Do I need 3D for a single room or a modular kitchen?
For a kitchen it is very useful, because elevations alone make it hard to picture how shutters, counters and the backsplash work together. For a simple bedroom refresh, a mood board and material samples may be enough — start one on our mood board maker.
What do I need to share for a 3D view?
A measured floor plan, ceiling height, photos of the site, and references of what you like. Saving images from the design gallery and finishes from the material library to your boards is a quick way to collect them.

Want to see your own home in 3D?

Share your floor plan and a few references to get started.

Book a consultation