Renovation renders
Send a photo of the room and, if you have them, the plans. It comes back as the finished space — your layout, your window, your awkward corner, in the materials you are actually considering. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, whole elevations.
A phone photo taken from the doorway is enough for a room that exists. For something not built yet — an addition, a wall coming out — send the plans too, even a sketch with measurements on it.
Cabinets, counters, tile, flooring, paint, fixtures. Name products if you have them picked; describe it if you haven't.
Usually within a few hours. One round of changes is included — the tile reading too large, a cabinet color that isn't right, a window in the wrong place.
Bathrooms, kitchens, living spaces. Your actual room with new surfaces, from a photo. The layout, the window and the light stay exactly as they are.
Additions, extensions, a wall removed, a basement finished. Drawn from the plans so the proportions follow the drawing rather than a guess.
These are visualisations of materials and layout, not construction drawings. They do not reflect setbacks, structure or code, and nothing should be built or priced from them.
Recent work
Every one of these started as a photo somebody took on their phone, standing in the doorway. Drag to compare.
Quoted per job, because they are not the same size of problem. Send what you have and you will have a number back the same day. Every job includes one round of changes.
A room you have
One room, from your photo, in the materials you picked.
A room from plans
A space that isn't built yet, drawn from your drawings so the proportions follow the plan.
Addition or elevation
The outside of the house with the new work on it, matched to the existing siding, roof and trim.
A whole project — the elevation plus the rooms inside it — is quoted together and comes in under the sum of its parts.
The hardest part of selling a job is that the customer cannot picture it. They are being asked to spend thirty thousand dollars on a conversation and a drawing. Hand them the finished room instead and the decision gets a lot easier — one of these went out with a set of plans recently and the client signed.
Builders, remodelers and architects who send work regularly get a trade rate rather than paying per render. Say roughly how many jobs a month you quote and you'll get a number back the same day.
Ask about a trade rateA phone shot from the doorway is enough. Add the plans if you have them, and say what you're thinking — it comes back the same day, quoted per job.
Email a photo