Let buyers step inside before the framing goes up
A floor plan tells a buyer the kitchen is there. An interior rendering shows them what it feels like to stand in it. Buildframe turns your plans and selections into photoreal interior stills. Buyers see the light, the finishes and the scale of each room before the home is built.
Rooms we render most
- Kitchen and dining, where most buying decisions start.
- Great room or living room, with the view back to the kitchen.
- Primary suite and primary bath.
- Entry, stairs and flex rooms.
- Outdoor living seen from inside.
You choose the rooms. We suggest camera angles that show the plan at its best while staying true to it.
Checked against the drawings
Interior images are easy to fake. A wider room, a taller ceiling, a bigger window. We do not do that. We model from your plan set and check it against the drawings before we render.
We confirm room dimensions, ceiling heights, window and door positions, cabinet runs and island sizes. If your interior elevations or cabinet drawings disagree with the floor plan, we flag it and ask. Furniture is scaled to real sizes so a room does not look bigger than it is.
Finishes that match your spec
Send your finish schedule or selections. Flooring, cabinets, counters, tile, fixtures, lighting and paint all show in the image. If you offer packages, our finish and elevation options service renders the same room in each package so buyers can compare.
Furniture and decor are staging. They show how a room can be used. We keep them separate from what the home includes, and we can render rooms empty if you prefer.
Who uses interior stills
- Production builders use them on plan pages and in design centers.
- Listing agents use them for new builds that are still under construction.
- Prefab and modular companies use them to show a model buyers cannot tour.
- Developers and townhome communities use them in brochures and sales centers.
Label it as a rendering
An interior rendering is not a photo of a finished room. In the MLS and on any listing, label it as an artist's rendering. Follow your MLS rules. Swap in real photos once the home is complete.
Pair interiors with a film
Stills are great for pages and print. If you want buyers to feel how the rooms connect, add a photoreal film. A film uses the same model, so the look stays consistent. Not sure which to choose? Read film vs stills vs 3D tour.
What to send
Floor plans, interior elevations, cabinet drawings and your finish schedule help most. Reflected ceiling plans help with lighting. Our what to send checklist covers the rest.
Price and timing
We do not publish a price list. The number of rooms, the level of finish detail and how complete your selections are all change the work. We review your plans, then send a fixed quote and a delivery date. See what drives house rendering cost.
Get started
Send your plans for a free review, fixed quote and delivery date within 1 business day.