Just a few years ago, visualisations were not very advanced, easily recognisable as such and extremely laborious and therefore expensive. Today, however, photorealistic visualisations are commonplace in many areas of design. In interior design, they are already one of the central methods. We chatted to Lea Fürhapter, the head of our interior design team.
Of course not. It’s not about replacing one method with another. The possibility of designing and depicting spaces digitally is entirely different to allowing your creativity to flow directly from your hand onto the paper with a pencil.
They complement each other perfectly: playful creativity in the sketchbook and precise, photorealistic portrayals on the screen. Each technique has its qualities and advantages.
We only get started on a visualisation when a lot has already been clarified. Floor plans, views, various fundamental decisions or, for example, even certain furniture concepts. Added to this are the angle and lighting, which play a major role in the perception of the space.
The graphic designers combine all of this information to create visualisations. Materials, colours, furniture, decor – the spaces are brought to life.
Architectural visualizations have been in use for quite some time. But there are also many good reasons for visualizations in interior design.
