Render of a boutique hotel shared floor with an open kitchen, a long timber communal table with plum chairs, a red library wall with a fireplace, a mustard sofa and a steel staircase
Success stories

Boutique Hotel Interior 360° Tour Lounges, Bars and Game Rooms in Nashville

360° panoramas of the shared spaces of a boutique hotel for group stays in Nashville: an atrium lounge with an olive tree, three bars, dining rooms, a billiards lounge and a red speakeasy lounge, rendered from the architect’s and interior designer’s design.

Portrait render of a red patterned hotel foyer wall with a sunburst mirror, a carved timber console, a deer sculpture and a black mushroom table lamp
Close-up render of a carved timber console panel with a bird, oak leaves and a deer

Client & Project Context

A Boutique Hotel Built for Group Stays

The client is the founder of a boutique hotel and events brand from the United States. Its hotels are made for groups: suites with the privacy of a rental home, shared lounges, bars and event spaces where a whole group spends the evening together. For the brand’s Nashville property, the architect and the interior designer had already finished the design. The brief to us was rendering only: show the shared floors in 360°, so the team could stand inside every lounge and bar of the new design and keep adjusting it as they looked.

Bold Hotel Interiors in One 360° Set

A flat render shows one chosen angle. A panorama shows the whole room, including the corners, the ceiling and the floor under the viewer. Every wall, lamp and piece of furniture had to be finished, and every material had to read as itself: marble as stone, velvet as fabric, brick and steel as they are. The client also warned us at the start that items would change as they saw the renders, so the scenes had to stay easy to update.

3D tour

Walk Through the Boutique Hotel in 3D

The 3D tour from this project: ten 360° panoramas of the hotel’s atrium lounge, bars, dining rooms, billiards lounge and red speakeasy lounge. Drag to look around, pick a room or start the auto tour.

Visual Results

Inside the Hotel’s Lounges, Bars and Dining Rooms

More of the shared floors and their details up close: the library wall lights and fabrics, the dining room under the arched windows, the marble bar and its copper pendant, the carved deer of the foyer console, and the speakeasy bar and stage.

Render of an open hotel kitchen with marble walls and oak shelves beside a long timber communal table with plum velvet chairs, a red library wall and a steel staircase
01The Communal Table and Open Kitchen
Close-up render of a mustard velvet sofa arm with a patterned cushion
02Mustard Velvet Up Close
Portrait render of a hotel library dining room with a round timber table, floral chairs, red bookshelves, a marble fireplace and a black feather pendant
03The Library Dining Room
Close-up render of black feathers on a brass ring pendant
04The Feather Pendant
Close-up render of a brass wall light with a fluted glass shade on white marble with burgundy veins
05A Brass Wall Light
Close-up portrait render of a chair upholstered in white fabric with a blue floral print
06Floral Upholstery
Render of a hotel dining room with a round timber table, blue patterned chairs, a brass chandelier and black steel arched windows
07Dining Room Under the Arched Windows
Portrait render of the end of a hotel bar with a white marble top, a brass-fluted base, a plum velvet stool and a copper pendant by a brick wall with paintings
08The Marble Bar End
Close-up render of a bar counter with a white marble top over brass fluting and black marble panels
09Brass Fluting Under the Bar Top
Close-up render of the copper chain loops of a hotel bar pendant
10Copper Pendant Chains
Close-up portrait render of a carved timber deer head on a console door
11The Carved Deer
Render of a red speakeasy bar with three arched back-bar niches, bottle shelves, a damask ceiling and a timber bar top
12The Speakeasy Bar
Render of a small stage with red velvet curtains, stone side walls, a damask ceiling and cocktail tables in a hotel speakeasy lounge
13The Speakeasy Stage
Cover of the guide on the pre-opening image set for a hotel or venue

Free guide: sell rooms before opening with 9 images, not the usual 28

You have just seen a space rendered before it was built. A hotel, café or club that does not exist yet has to win investors, an operator and its first guests on images alone. The guide prices the pre-opening set at $9,650 for nine stills and one short film, shows which spaces to render for each audience, and gives you the one-page hotel rendering brief to send us.

  • Free
  • Instant download
  • No sales call
Thank you, your guide is ready.

If it didn't open, download it here.

Download the PDF

Remote studio, your time zone

Planning a similar project?

Book a 30-minute call. Tell us about the project, and we will tell you which views it needs, how long it takes and what it costs.

Estimate on the call

A price range on the call, not a follow-up questionnaire.

Any stage of the project

From concept sketches to a finished model: we start from what you have.

Book a 30-minute call

  1. Day
  2. Time
  3. Email

Which day suits you?

What time?

Where should we send the invite?

  • 30 minutes
  • Free, no obligation
  • Invite by email
The call is booked. The calendar invite is on its way to your inbox. Need another time? Just reply to it.

Results

  • 10points

    360° panoramas of lounges, bars, dining rooms and game rooms

  • 3bars

    a lounge bar, a marble bar and a red speakeasy bar

  • 2stages

    a white model for layout review, then materials and light

  • 1tour

    the panoramas joined into a 3D tour on this page

A boutique hotel for groups is chosen for the rooms where everyone spends the evening together. A 360° tour of the lounges and bars shows exactly that.

FAQ

FAQ About Hotel 360° Panoramas

Didn’t find your question?

Ask it here. A producer replies within one business day — with an answer, not a sales call.

Got it — thank you. Expect an answer in your inbox within one business day.
What is a 360° hotel interior tour?
It is a set of 360° panoramas of the hotel’s rooms, joined so a viewer can look around each room and move from one to the next. Rendered panoramas show spaces that are not built yet, with the exact materials, furniture and light from the design.
Can you render a 360° tour of a hotel before it opens?
Yes. We build the rooms in 3D from the architect’s and designer’s drawings and render a panorama from each camera point. In this project the shared floors were rendered from the design drawings, not from photos, so every room shows the new design.
Why render a white model before the materials?
A white model shows the layout without the distraction of finishes. The client checks furniture placement, openings and sightlines in 360° first, while changes are quick. Materials and light come after the layout is agreed, so they are rendered only once.
Can the design change after we see the panoramas?
Yes. The scenes stay in 3D, so we can swap furniture, change a wallpaper or move a bar and render the panorama again. In this project the client adjusted the design as they reviewed the rooms, and the panoramas followed.
How many panoramas does a boutique hotel tour need?
Usually one panorama for each room a guest should see: the lobby, every bar and lounge, the dining rooms, one suite of each type and the outdoor spaces. This tour has ten points in the shared spaces; larger rooms may need two points so the viewer can walk through them.
Where can hotel 360° panoramas be used?
On the hotel website and booking pages as a 3D tour, in presentations to investors and partners, in group and event sales before the opening, and on social media. Flat views can also be taken from each panorama for brochures and ads.

Explore Similar Hotel and Interior Rendering Cases