See the room
before you commit to it.
No two rooms take the same work to render, so we no longer pretend they do. Tell us about yours below and you will see a realistic range in seconds. We confirm a fixed price once we have seen your plan.
Every render is accurate.
The question is the furniture.
Every room is modelled to your dimensions, your ceiling height and your windows where they really are. That part never changes. What you choose is how closely the furniture standing in it matches the products you will actually buy.
A close impression
Pieces of the right scale, shape and material feel, standing in for the real ones. The right choice when you are agreeing a direction or testing a layout, and the pieces are not finally decided.
Key pieces exact
The items the decision actually rests on, the sofa, the kitchen, the bathroom suite, the joinery, modelled as specified. Everything around them as close equivalents.
Everything as specified
Every item modelled to the actual product and its real materials. Worth it when a large order rests on the answer, or someone is signing off the exact scheme.
Estimate your render.
Answer seven questions about one room. The range reflects what this work genuinely takes to produce well, and it tightens into a fixed quote once we have your plan.
The last two need a product list, from you or from us. If the pieces are not decided yet, choose the first, since there is little point modelling products you may not buy.
The first view carries the modelling, so each additional view costs less. Two or three covers most rooms. More than six, we will quote.
Alternative finish versions, for example two worktops or three wall colours:
Eight things decide
what a render costs.
| Room size | Larger rooms take longer to model, light and furnish. An open-plan space up to 50 sqm counts as one room. |
| How closely the furniture matches | A close equivalent can be placed from a library. A specified product has to be built to its real dimensions and its materials matched, which takes considerably longer. |
| Number of views | The first view carries the modelling. Each further angle reuses that work, so it costs noticeably less. |
| Complexity of the room | Joinery, panelling, stairs, curved walls and feature ceilings all have to be built rather than placed. |
| What you can send us | Drawings are the quickest start. Photos alone mean the room has to be measured first, and a site visit is quoted separately depending on location. |
| Lighting and finish options | Every evening version or alternative finish is rendered again for each view. |
| Revisions | One round is included. Further rounds are priced per view, because each change is re-rendered. |
| Turnaround | Priority moves your room ahead in the queue and adds 30%. |
Before you ask.
How close to the real furniture do I actually need?
Less close than most people assume. Scale, proportion and layout are what a render gets reliably right, and those read the same whichever sofa is in the picture. Model the exact products when a large order rests on the answer, when someone is signing off the scheme, or when an unusual piece has to be seen in place. Not sure? Ask us and we will tell you honestly, including when the lighter level will do.
What counts as a key piece?
Whatever the decision rests on. Usually that is the kitchen, the bathroom suite, the sofa, or built-in joinery, the things that are expensive, hard to return, and dominate the room. Rugs, lamps, cushions and art are rarely worth modelling exactly, because they are easy to change later.
Why a range rather than a fixed price?
Because a fixed price for every room is either too high for a simple bathroom or quietly too low for a complex open-plan space. A range that responds to your room is more honest, and we turn it into a fixed quote before any work begins.
Is the estimate binding?
No, it is a guide. Once we have your plan or measurements and a few photos, we confirm a fixed price in writing. Most rooms land inside the range shown.
What if I do not have measurements?
We can take them. A site visit is quoted separately depending on location. It matters, because a render built on a wrong dimension looks entirely convincing and is entirely wrong.
Will the render look exactly like the finished room?
No render is a photograph of a room that does not exist yet. Screens vary and fabrics behave differently in daylight. What a render reliably gets right is scale, proportion, layout and how pieces sit together, which is where the expensive mistakes actually happen.
Can I use the images with my builder or joiner?
Yes. The images are yours to keep and to share with anyone working on the project.
Send the plan, and we will
confirm the number.
Share a floor plan or your measurements, a few photos and the views you want. We will come back with a fixed price and a timeline before anything starts.
Request a fixed quote