Drawn by a team that also builds
The people producing the images work in the same business as the ones running feasibility, construction, and sales. A render gets checked against what can be built before it leaves the office.

We produce architectural and marketing renders in-house for developers, landowners, and sales campaigns anywhere in New Zealand. Rendering is drawing work, so we take it on wherever the site is. The same business that draws the images also runs feasibility, construction, and sales on its own projects, so what appears in a render is what can be built.
Tudor Residences in Henderson was rendered, built, and then photographed. Both versions are further down this page, so you can judge the match rather than take our word for it.
Each image below pairs a render produced before construction with a photograph of the finished result, across several completed projects. Cladding, joinery, glazing, and layout carry through. Furniture and styling differ, because those are staged for the photograph rather than built into the house.






Every image below is Tudor Residences in Henderson: exterior, interior, and outdoor views, drawn before construction started and used to sell the homes off the plans. The townhouses were then built and photographed, and the finished result is on the Tudor Residences project page.

Street elevation, daylight
Flat light, for explaining the building rather than selling it.

Street elevation, dusk
Warm interior light, which reads better as a listing thumbnail.

Kitchen and dining
Ground floor, looking across the dining area to the deck.

Living
The same floor from the opposite end, back toward the kitchen.

Main bedroom
Carpet, curtains, and lighting drawn as specified.

Deck and garden, dusk
The rear yard, lit for an evening view.
Render sets we produced for other schemes. Each set sits on its own project page if you want to see it larger.
Some projects need a polished set for a presale campaign. Others need a quick, accurate way to show a scheme to investors, consultants, or a council. We scope the work around whichever of those you are doing.
A presale campaign asks buyers to commit to something they cannot walk through. We draw what the consented design will actually produce, so the marketing set and the finished building agree.
A set of renders turns a bare site into something an investor, a consultant, or a council officer can assess in a couple of minutes, without working through a set of drawings.
Market-facing images for listings, brochures, and launch material, drawn by people who know how the building goes together.
Renders are priced per image, so a package is built from whichever of these a project actually needs.
Street elevations and detail views, in daylight or at dusk, set against the surrounding streetscape.
Kitchens, living areas, bedrooms, and bathrooms, drawn to the specified joinery, flooring, and fittings rather than to a generic interior.
The building shown alongside its neighbours, so scale, setback, and setting are clear.
A matched set sized for brochures, listing portals, websites, and social, so a campaign reads as one piece of work.
Accurate views for council submissions, and for explaining a scheme to neighbours, investors, or a lender.
High-resolution files supplied at the sizes you need, from hoardings and site signage down to web thumbnails.
The people producing the images work in the same business as the ones running feasibility, construction, and sales. A render gets checked against what can be built before it leaves the office.

We plan the set around where each image will appear and what it has to explain, so a presale campaign is put together deliberately instead of assembled from whichever renders happen to exist.

Tudor Residences in Henderson went from render to finished homes. Both are on this page and on the project page, so the comparison is there to make.

If you already know roughly what you need, those three things are enough for us to price the work. We treat renders as a quotable deliverable on their own, and only talk about wider feasibility or consent support if you want it.
Prefer to talk it through?
A call makes more sense when the render brief is tied to site feasibility, consent, yield, or a wider project decision.