A plan you understand at a glance.
3D furnished floor plans for apartments, serviced units and villas — layout, furniture and finishes, in one top-down view.
Overview
A 2D plan asks a buyer to imagine the space. A furnished 3D plan shows it to them: where the bed sits, how much room is left around the dining table, where the terrace opens. In units with irregular geometry — curved walls, angled corners, long narrow layouts — that is the difference between a plan that explains itself and a plan that has to be explained.
What it solves
Make a unit's layout something a buyer or guest understands in a second, without reading a drawing.
Who it's for
Developers · property operators · development companies · sales and letting teams
Typical starting files
DWG or PDF floor plans, and a list of unit types
Deliverables
- —A furnished 3D plan for each unit type
- —Furniture, rugs, floor finishes and sanitary fittings
- —Terraces, courtyards and landscaping as part of the plan
- —One graphic language across the whole portfolio
- —Files prepared for booking sites, brochures and print
- —Later units added in the same language
Common questions
How is this different from a standard sales plan?
A 2D sales plan is a technical document: lines, dimensions and labelled rooms. A furnished 3D plan is a marketing tool — it shows the space furnished and finished, so it reads immediately to someone who does not read drawings. The studio produces both, and on some projects both together.
What do you need to start?
DWG or PDF plans of the units, and a list of the types to produce. If the project already has a material board or a render set, the plans are built in those same finishes so the two speak to each other.
Can you do a whole portfolio in one language?
Yes, and it is the most common use. For one operator we produced plans for ten addresses — three in London, alongside Warsaw, Rome, Barcelona, Athens, Hamburg, Austria and Tel Aviv — in a single graphic language, so every property reads as one family on a booking page.
Do the plans match the project's renders?
When both are produced, yes — same materials, same palette, same furniture. That is what prevents a brochure where the plan shows one apartment and the render shows another.
Have a project in mind?
Send your files or a short brief — you'll receive a clear recommended scope and quote.