We are a new media design studio specialising in CGI and Web3, helping brands and businesses narrate
We began as a bunch of techies, architects, and serial entrepreneurs trying to make interior design and furnishing a mass market. After a critically acclaimed consumer-centric app and dabbling with the best available tech in the space, in 2017, we pivoted into a 360 degree new media agency. The point of a major paradigm shift in computer graphics technology and its effect on different industries,
04/23/2026
Three commercial spaces. Visualised before they were built. The working floor. The executive suite. The lobby that sets the tone for everything that follows. This is what photorealistic 3D rendering does for commercial projects — it turns approvals into conversations, not gambles.
DM to discuss your brief.
04/21/2026
Ever wonder what actually happens after you send us your files?
We broke it down — 7 steps from your CAD drawings to high-res renders ready for client presentations.
No black box. No guesswork. Just a clear process designed to keep you in control at every stage.
Save this for your next project →
📩 DM to get further guidance.
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Your client can’t picture a space from a floor plan. Neither can most people.
That’s why we build it first — in 3D, to scale, from the actual CAD drawings. Every wall height, every door frame, every panel detail modeled before a single finish decision gets made.
By the time we add materials and lighting, the conversation isn’t “what will this look like?” — it’s “let’s refine what we’re already looking at.”
CAD → 3D Model → Photorealistic Render → Confident Approvals.
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04/13/2026
One vanity swap. One trim color change. Completely different character.
Same bathroom. Same tile, wallpaper, fixtures, and floor. But switch the vanity from warm wood to sage green — and update the crown molding to match — and the entire room shifts from traditional warmth to garden cottage.
That’s what renders let you test before a single material gets ordered.
No wasted samples. No expensive change orders. Just two options, side by side, so the designer and client can choose with confidence.
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04/09/2026
How do you get a client to commit to a floor-to-ceiling backlit onyx fireplace wall when all they can see is drywall?
You show them.
This project had the vision locked — onyx slab, sculptural wall art, grand piano, herringbone floors — but mid-construction, none of it existed yet. The render put every finish in context before a single slab was installed. And the conversation shifted from “are you sure?” to “can we adjust the backlighting warmth?”
That’s the difference between approving materials and understanding a space.
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04/01/2026
This cottage bathroom design had seven or eight materials competing for attention in a single room. On a sample board, they were individual choices. In the render, they became a design. That’s the difference between approving materials and understanding a space.
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Visualization isn’t a phase.
It’s what keeps the project intact.
Let us talk about the quiet crisis inside long-term custom residential projects. It’s not that the decisions were wrong. It’s that without a continuous visualization process running alongside the design — one that holds the full visual memory of the project — nobody catches the moment the project stops being coherent. The client only sees it when it’s built. By then, the conversation is painful.
Custom homes are unlike any other project type in architecture and interior design. The timeline isn’t months. It’s years. The client relationship isn’t transactional. It’s deeply personal. Every material choice, every spatial decision carries emotional weight that a developer project simply doesn’t.
And yet most firms treat visualization as something that happens at the beginning and the end. A concept render to get the client excited. A final set to close the file.
Everything in between — the decisions, the substitutions, the evolutions — lives in email threads, PDF markups, and someone’s memory.
The firms that get this right treat visualization as a living document. Something that gets updated every time a decision gets made, so the client always knows what they’re approving, and the designer always knows what they’re protecting.
That’s not a luxury on a project that runs three to four years. It’s the only way to deliver what you promised at the start.
💾 Save this if you’ve ever reached the end of a long project and felt like something got lost along the way.
📩 DM us if you’re currently in year two or three of a custom residential project — we’d love to hear where you’re at.
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03/23/2026
Visualization isn’t just a phase. It’s what keeps the project intact. Swipe to know how it matters most for your long-term custom residential projects. ✍️✨
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Honest take from someone who lives in 3D software all day. AI-generated human figures work. At the right stage, they genuinely work.
Drop them into a conceptual render to communicate scale and lifestyle to a client who can’t read a floor plan? Brilliant. Fast. Does exactly what it needs to do. Nobody is arguing with that.
The problem starts when the brief gets serious.
You’ve spent 6 hours getting the indirect lighting to bounce correctly off that polished concrete floor. The material specs are exact — the client signed off on them. The geometry is airtight.
Then you add an AI figure.
And suddenly you’re fighting:
→ Shadow direction that doesn’t match your light source
→ Skin tones that shift depending on the render engine’s colour profile
→ Scale that looks right at a glance but breaks the moment anyone looks at the skirting board behind the figure
→ Clothing materials that render with their own fake ambient light baked in
So where does that leave us?
AI figures at concept stage: yes, without hesitation. They communicate mood, occupancy, and scale faster than anything else and clients respond to them.
AI figures at design development or final presentation stage: use them, but treat them like a junior who needs checking. Every shadow, every scale reference, every reflection needs a human eye on it before it goes to the client.
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03/11/2026
CAD drawings.
A material moodboard.
A design idea still living on paper.
That’s what our client sent us.
Within 48 hours, those technical drawings turned into a fully visualized bathroom — where you can see the stone textures, understand the tile layout, feel the proportions, and experience how light moves through the space.
Because drawings explain a design.
But renders let you experience it.
From plan → moodboard → photorealistic visualization.
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03/05/2026
Ever had a space look perfect in drawings… but slightly off once it’s built?
Most of those surprises start with something that was hard to visualize early on — proportions, materials, lighting.
That’s where a good render helps. It lets you see the space clearly before construction starts, so you can refine the details while changes are still easy.
A small investment in visualization often prevents much bigger fixes on site.
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If the tile grid is off by even a few millimeters, you’ll see it. If the shower glass thickness isn’t modeled correctly, the reflections lie.
If the vanity proportions aren’t accurate, the whole space feels “almost right” — and almost right isn’t good enough.
At Deckor, we model bathrooms the way they’ll actually be built. True tile sizes. Real slab thickness. Correct joinery depths. Accurate hardware placement. Proper clearances around glass, tubs, and doors.
Because a render shouldn’t just look beautiful.
It should survive site ex*****on. That’s what technical accuracy in archviz really means.
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