A project's imagery needs are different at every stage, and so is the render that should represent it. Reply with where yours is and we will send back one line — a link to a real Praxis gallery built for exactly that stage. No deck, no scope call.
The deal, in plain terms
A scheme that's still a rumour needs a different image than a scheme that's already taking deposits. Instead of guessing which sample to send you, we ask one question first — what stage is the project actually at — and reply with the gallery built for that exact moment. Your design intent is the constant across all three; only the frame it needs to fill changes.
Real Praxis renders, one set per stage. Nothing here is your project — it's what the register and finish look like at each point, so you know exactly what you're asking for before you reply.
01 · Teaser The wide site-level read: the whole layout in one aerial frame, sized for the first mention of a project before there's a leasing page or a portal listing to point at.
Sample: Full-site daylight aerial — the shot a teaser reaches for before there is anything else to show.
02 · Pre-Sales A single-building marketing hero: dusk light, street presence, the polish a sales deck or a portal listing hero needs to carry the whole pitch on its own.
Sample: Dusk street-level hero, full neighbourhood context — a listing image built to be looked at, not just seen.
03 · Campaign A multi-angle set of the same community: aerial overview plus street-level frames, the range a live campaign actually draws from across a portal, a deck, and a grid.
Sample: One community, three angles — the spread a running campaign needs, not one hero image stretched thin.
You are naming a stage, not booking a meeting to explain your project.
The sample already exists. You are asking to see it, not commissioning it.
Teaser, pre-sales, or campaign — say the word, get the matching link back.
Send an architecture practice a campaign-scale spread when all they need is one teaser aerial, and you've made them do the sorting work. Send a pre-sales-ready team a single early massing shot, and it looks like we didn't understand the brief. Naming the stage first means the sample that lands is the one that's actually useful — and it means every revision conversation that follows starts from the right reference point, not a guess.
One line, one link — a gallery of real Praxis renders built to the market stage you named. Teaser gets the wide site-aerial style; pre-sales gets the single polished hero; campaign gets the full multi-angle spread.
Say so — "between teaser and pre-sales" is a perfectly good reply. We will point you at whichever sample is closer, or send both.
No — the sample gallery shows real Praxis work at that stage, so you can see the register and finish before committing anything. If it's the right fit, a project matched to your own scheme is the next, normal, paid step.
No. One reply, one link. Nothing is booked, nothing is charged, nothing follows unless you want it to.
Yes — most of what reaches a portal or a deck for a developer's launch was drawn by the practice designing it. This is built for whoever is choosing the image, not just whoever is selling the unit.
Reply with one word — teaser, pre-sales, or campaign — and we'll send back one line with the link to the sample gallery built for it.
