Skip to content
Aurum
Interior architectural visualisation — example project by Aurum Render

Interior architectural visualisation

From $1,100 per image5–8 business daysThree revision rounds included

The approach

Interiors are harder than exteriors and priced almost everywhere as though they were easier. The difficulty is light: a room is a closed box where every surface bounces onto every other, and getting that wrong is what makes a render look like a render. We solve interiors the way a cinematographer solves a set — practical light sources first, then fill, then the styling that suggests somebody actually lives there.

What you receive

  • Photorealistic still at 4K or print resolution
  • Full styling and set dressing included
  • Accurate daylight plus practical lighting
  • Joinery and finishes rendered to specification
  • Three rounds of revision included
  • Day and dusk variants available

All prices in AUD and exclude GST.

Examples

Interior Visualisation we’ve delivered

Interior Visualisation example — contemporary kitchen stone
Interior Visualisation example — designer bathroom suite
Interior Visualisation example — designer kitchen island
Interior Visualisation example — ensuite bathroom marble
Interior Visualisation example — kitchen heritage residence
Interior Visualisation example — luxury kitchen joinery

FAQ

About interior visualisation

Do you style the space, or do I supply the furniture schedule?

Either. Most clients let us style it, working from the scheme and a mood reference. If you have an FF&E schedule, we render exactly what is specified.

Can you produce day and dusk versions of the same interior?

Yes, and it is the cheapest upgrade on the price list. The scene is already built, so a second lighting state is a fraction of a new image — roughly 40% of the visualisation rate.

How do you handle joinery detail?

Modelled to the documentation, not approximated. Handles, reveals, shadow lines and bench thicknesses are built as drawn, because those are exactly the details a designer notices first.