The Hills: Rental Townhouse Renderings in Guyana
Success stories

The Hills Rental Townhouse Renderings in Guyana

A furnished home, its street and the wider development in one visual story. For The Hills in Guyana, we developed exterior and interior images, two-level 3D floor plans and animated views to support the presentation of a 30-townhouse rental development.

Walk-in wardrobe with hanging rails, shelves and storage units
Dining table setting with plates, glassware and decorative objects

Showing Furnished Rental Living Before the Whole Development Is Complete

An architectural designer was working with a developer on The Hills in Guyana. The brief described a community of 30 townhouses, retained by the developer for furnished rentals. The intended audience included international executives, oil and gas managers, embassy staff and expatriate families.

The planned uses were a rental website, digital and print advertising, and presentations to prospective corporate tenants. The visual task was to connect the scale of the development with the quality of a single home: its rooms, furniture, finishes and outdoor spaces.

Make the Street, Home and Floor Plan Describe the Same Place

The initial request covered two exterior perspectives, eight interior views and 3D floor plans. Later work added animation and another exterior view. Cameras, room layouts, facade details and the entrance evolved through review rounds, so the presentation needed to remain consistent as the design was refined.

The Hills, From the Arrival Street to the Furnished Rooms

Aerial views establish the development, street scenes explain the arrival, and interiors show the experience of living in a furnished townhouse. The two 3D floor plans connect those room views to the layout.

The Hills — project film, 9 April version
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01The Hills — project film, 9 April version
Street view of The Hills with palm trees, townhouse facades
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Aerial render of The Hills townhouse development with rows of houses and landscaped streets
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Townhouse facades with revised garage panels and planted front boundaries
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The Hills entrance gate with timber ceiling details and a landscaped approach
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Open-plan living room and kitchen with pale seating, timber finishes and daylight
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Kitchen and dining area with an island, pendant lights and timber cabinetry
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Dining area looking towards the living room in a furnished townhouse
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Primary bedroom with a padded headboard, bedside lighting and a large window
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Second bedroom with a bed, bedside furniture and daylight
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Guest powder room with a vanity, mirror and decorative lighting
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Shower room with wall finishes, a glass screen and sanitary fittings
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Primary bathroom with a freestanding bath, vanity and glazed shower
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3D floor plan of the furnished ground floor of a The Hills townhouse
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3D floor plan of the furnished upper floor of a The Hills townhouse
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Bedroom detail showing the upholstered headboard and bedside arrangement
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Bedroom seen past foreground planting towards the bed
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Close-up render of a freestanding bath and its surrounding finishes
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Coffee table styled with objects in the townhouse living space
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Street-level approach from the entrance towards the townhouse rows
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Balcony with a lounge chair and a view towards surrounding planting
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Another view along the landscaped entrance street and townhouse facades
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Townhouse entrance with a glazed door, stone cladding and planting
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Swimming pool beside a pergola and outdoor seating
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Shared poolside area with seating, landscaping and nearby townhouses
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Elevated view over a row of townhouses and their immediate surroundings
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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 the original image set, a film and panoramas, plus two missing campaign images ordered later. The guide gives you the eight-image real estate rendering set, staged from launch to construction, and the one-page brief to send instead.

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  • 30homes
    Townhouses in the development described in the client’s brief.
  • 28images
    Selected exterior, interior, detail and floor-plan images presented in this case.
  • 2levels
    Furnished 3D floor plans explain how the townhouse rooms connect.

A furnished rental development needs to communicate more than its facades. Here, the street, the rooms and the floor plans work together to show what everyday life in a townhouse could look like.

The client supplied a Revit model, drawings and finish references. We refined geometry and scale, developed grey previews for camera and layout review, then worked on materials, furniture, lighting and landscaping. Kitchen and wardrobe information helped align the interior details with the design package.

The site model and surroundings were revised alongside the rooms. Review rounds addressed facade and garage details, the entrance gate, doors, stairs, furniture and planting. Placeholder masses for future buildings were removed from the scene rather than presented as completed development.

The animation work combined storyboarding, individual moving views, revisions, upscaling, editing and music. The available assembled film is the 9 April version, followed by further editing work and later entrance shots. The visual collection was prepared for the client’s planned rental presentation.

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What was the purpose of The Hills visual presentation?
The presentation was prepared to show furnished rental living at The Hills in Guyana. The brief described thirty townhouses and an audience of international professionals and families. Exterior views, room images, floor plans and animation were intended for a rental website, digital and print advertising, and corporate tenant presentations.
Did the work begin with an architectural model?
Yes. The client supplied a Revit model that informed the working 3D scene, alongside drawings and material references. The team refined geometry and scale, then used grey previews to review cameras and layouts. Materials, furniture, lighting and landscaping were developed through subsequent feedback rather than inferred from the model alone.
What does the selected image set include?
This case presents twenty-eight selected images: aerial and street views, townhouse facades, the entrance gate, furnished living spaces, bedrooms, bathrooms, details and two 3D floor plans. The set also includes balcony and poolside views. Together, they explain both the development’s setting and the arrangement and character of an individual home.
Why were 3D floor plans part of the project?
The 3D floor plans show how the furnished rooms connect across two levels. Interior perspectives explain the atmosphere and finishes of selected spaces, while the plans make the overall layout easier to follow. Producing them also required developing rooms that were outside the original set of interior camera views.
How did the animation develop after the first images?
The work expanded to a storyboard, individual animated views and an assembled film. Production records describe revisions, regenerated shots, upscaling, editing and music. The available assembled version is dated 9 April and runs one minute forty-seven seconds; later work continued on editing and the entrance views shown in the archive.
Which details changed during the review process?
Reviews refined the entrance gate, garage panels, doors, stairs, furniture, lighting and planting. Kitchen and wardrobe details followed the supplied design information. The site scene was also updated, with future buildings removed from the 3D model. These changes helped the different views remain aligned with the evolving project rather than separate visual interpretations.

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