Why buyers look at them
A 2D plan shows walls and dimensions, but most buyers can't picture furniture in a 12 by 14 room. A 3D floor plan puts the sofa, the bed and the dining table in, so the buyer sees whether the space works. Builders use them on plan pages and in sales offices. Multifamily leasing teams use them for every unit type.
Styles
| Style | Looks like | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| Top-down furnished | Straight down, walls cut at waist height, full color | Listings, websites, leasing |
| Angled cutaway | Seen from above at an angle, walls cut lower | Brochures and hero images |
| Monochrome | Single color with soft shadows | Clean, consistent sets across many units |
Plan sets
For a builder with several plans, or an apartment project with many unit types, we set up one style and furniture kit and reuse it, so the whole set looks consistent. Mark the unit names and square footage you want shown, or ask for clean images you can label yourself.
What we need
- Floor plans with dimensions (PDF or CAD)
- Flooring types by room
- Furniture style and anything to include or leave out
- Whether you need labels and dimensions on the image
Questions
Can you work from a scanned plan?
Yes, if the dimensions are readable. We'll ask about anything unclear before modeling.
Do you do multi-story homes?
Yes, one image per floor, in the same style and orientation.
Have drawings ready? Send plans, elevations or a SketchUp, Revit or Rhino model and tell us how many views you need.
Request a quote