Front of a renovated stone mountain home with two gables, arched windows, an arched timber door and garage door, copper gutters and a garden path
Success stories

Mountain Home Renovation Renders With Stone Facades and a Walnut Kitchen

A Canadian interior design studio was renovating a house in the Blue Mountains area of Ontario: new stone facades front and back and a new kitchen. The design was set, so the studio hired us for renders only, to show the homeowners the finished house before work began.

Portrait render of a walnut kitchen island with turned legs, a dark top and striped stools, with a tiled cooking alcove and brass pendants behind
Portrait render of an arched timber front door set in a stone arch, with stone steps, copper downpipes and white roses

Client & Market Context

An Interior Design Studio Presenting a Renovation to Its Clients

Our client is an interior design studio in Ontario that designs high-end homes. For a house in the Blue Mountains, a four-season resort area on Georgian Bay, the studio had finished the design of a full renovation and needed a mountain home renovation rendering set to present it to the homeowners before any work started.

Showing Homeowners a Finished House While It Still Stood Unchanged

The main challenge of home renovation rendering is that the client already knows the house as it is. Plans marked existing and new are clear to the designer and the builder, but homeowners need to see the result, with their own finish selections, before they sign off. The images had to answer four questions.

Visual Results

The Finished Mountain Home Image Set

The set moves from the street to the kitchen: the new stone front, the glazed rear, the open kitchen and the details the homeowners asked about.

01 / 11
Angled render of a stone house front with two gables, an arched garage door, an arched entry and copper gutters among mature trees
01The New Stone Front
Oblique render of the rear of a stone house with a glazed gable, a stone chimney and a covered porch with timber posts
02A Glazed Gable at the Rear
Render of a range set in an arched plaster alcove lined with patterned tile, with copper pans on a brass rail and walnut drawers
03The Tiled Cooking Alcove
Render of a wood-burning fireplace with log storage beside a linen dining banquette and a timber table under steel windows
04A Fireside Dining Nook
Rear render of a stone mountain home with a two-storey glazed gable, dormers and a covered porch with full-height windows
05
Render of a renovated stone house front with a flowering garden, a paved path and an arched garage door and entry
06
Portrait close-up of a brass bridge faucet on a marble island, with copper pans, a white pendant and patterned tile behind
07
Wide render of a renovated walnut kitchen with a turned-leg island, four stools, a tiled range alcove, a wood-burning fireplace and a linen banquette
08
Wide render of a walnut kitchen with a white pantry wall, a turned-leg island with stools and a tiled range alcove
09Mountain Home Renovation Renders
Angled render of a walnut kitchen with a long table-style island, four stools, glass-front cabinets and a lit fireplace
10
Detail render of natural stone cladding, a steel-framed window, brown roof shingles and a copper gutter and downpipe
11
Cover of the guide on the pre-sales image set for a residential development

Free guide: off-plan buyers decide on 8 images, developers pay for 22

The frames above are the kind an off-plan buyer decides from, and there are fewer of them than most orders assume. In our priced composite, a developer paid $22,600 for twenty-two images, a film and panoramas, and still missed two of the eight that sell. The guide gives you the eight-image real estate rendering set, staged from launch to construction, and the one-page brief to send instead.

  • 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. Send the drawings or a few words 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 and a start date, 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 & Business Impact

  • 4

    final views for the homeowners: two of the kitchen, the front facade and the rear facade

  • 2facades

    reworked in natural stone, with arched doors, copper gutters and a glazed rear gable

  • 3

    kitchen zones in one view: the tiled cooking alcove, the island and the fireside dining nook

  • 12

    close-ups rendered from the same scenes to show stone, wood, brass and tile in detail

When homeowners already know a house as it is, photoreal renders of the renovation let them approve the new stone, the kitchen and every finish before the first wall is opened.

FAQ

FAQ about this mountain home renovation project

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 are mountain home renovation renders?
Mountain home renovation renders are photoreal images of a house in the mountains or a resort area as it will look after renovation, made from drawings of the existing and new work. Designers and owners use them to approve facades, materials and interiors before construction starts.
Which views does a home renovation rendering project need?
Usually the street front, the rear or garden side and the room that drives the budget, often the kitchen. In this project we delivered four final views: two of the kitchen, the front facade and the rear facade, plus close-ups of materials rendered from the same scenes.
What files do you need from an interior designer?
Plans and elevations marked existing, to be removed and new, kitchen and pantry plans, finish selections for every surface and inspiration images for custom pieces. In this project the studio sent kitchen, pantry and exterior plan sets with its finish selections, and we built the 3D model from them.
Can you render a custom piece from inspiration images?
Yes. The island in this kitchen is a table-style piece with turned legs and a dark top, modelled from the designer’s inspiration images and dimensions. We matched wood, stain, hardware and proportions, so the homeowners could approve the piece before a cabinetmaker built it.
How do renders help homeowners approve a renovation?
They replace a stack of plans, sample boards and mood images with one picture of the finished room or facade. Homeowners approve stone, roofing, cabinetry and lighting together, questions are answered before anything is ordered, and the designer avoids changes once the trades are on site.
Do you work with interior designers in Canada and abroad?
Yes. We work remotely with interior designers, architects and builders across Canada, the United States, Europe, Australia and the Gulf. Projects run from your drawings and finish selections, with reviews online, so the studio’s location does not limit where the house can be.

Explore Similar Renovation Rendering Cases