Five-Level Residence — Rendered Floor Plan Set

Project Overview

A five-level residential building, presented to buyers unit by unit. We worked from the architect’s drawing and rendered every home in the building as a top-down plan: thirteen units across all five levels — two on the ground floor, four on the first, three each on the second and third, and the top-floor home with its terraces.

What Was Delivered

Thirteen rendered 3D floor plans — one per unit, furniture at true scale, real floor finishes, soft top-down daylight.
The same units as 2D colour plans — the layout at a glance, for price sheets and unit cards.
Three exterior views of the building the plans belong to.

The first plan went out on 2 May and the final set on 16 May: fourteen days from the first sheet to all thirteen, delivered together.

One Standard for Every Sheet

The first floor alone carries four different homes. Each gets its own sheet, and every sheet in the building shares one camera, one lighting setup and one material standard. That is what makes a set usable in a brochure: a buyer flipping from unit to unit compares the homes, not the rendering.

Where Plans Like These Are Used

Sales-gallery screens and brochures take the rendered 3D plans; price sheets, unit cards and online listings take the 2D colour versions. Both come from the same drawing, so they never disagree.

Frequently Asked Questions

A top-down view of each home, built from the architect's drawing, with furniture placed to true scale, floors and surfaces that read as real materials, and soft daylight that gives the walls depth. It lets a buyer see how a unit lives before it exists, which a line drawing cannot.

They show the same layout. The rendered 3D plan is made to sell — sales-gallery screens, brochures, hoardings. The 2D colour plan is made to be read at a glance — price sheets, unit cards and listings. On this project the same units were produced both ways.

The camera, lighting and material standard are set once and applied to every sheet, so a buyer comparing units compares the homes rather than the presentation. Here the thirteen final sheets were exported together as one set.

The drawing. This project started from a single DWG and one reference image. Finish references for floors, kitchens and bathrooms help, and without them we propose a palette for you to approve before the full set.