A PICTURE SAYS A THOUSAND WORDS.  

The "Before" pictures are actual photographs of peoples' homes. The "Virtual Reality" pictures are computer generated images of what each house could look like with new construction. The possibilities are limited only by one's imagination.

 

	The owners of this 50's style home wanted to give her home "personality" to distinguish it from other, similar houses on the block.   With a custom designed portico and a walkway that's separated from the driveway, we gave this house its own look. As well, a new set of windows in the living room brings more light into the house.
This gracious home was missing something, but the homeowner couldn't figure out what it was.   Our Virtual Reality makeover added interest and style with a front door portico, highlighted the architectural details already there and added interesting landscaping. It's exactly what this homeowner wanted.
BEFORE  VIRTUAL REALITY MAKEOVER	It's a lovely portico, but the area was never used by the homeowners because it's not pretty.   With our Virtual Reality makeover they could see the potential of the space and how lovely it could be after adding pillars, extending the brick work, and adding some landscaping.
Creating a new walkway was a high priority for this homeowner. As well, they wanted new lighting, landscaping and guard rails on the deck           This VR makeover gave them the ability to see what it would look like after the work is done.	BEFORE VIRTUAL REALITY MAKEOVER

 

BEFORE

VIRTUAL REALITY

REALITY

This client wanted to remodel the staircase in her home.

Before we started construction, we created a VR makeover image so the contractor could see what the end result should look like.

Some changes to the VR design were made during construction; the angles of the wall adjacent to the steps were evened out, and a granite slab was added to the expanded surface of the top. We reinstalled the client's carpet, allowing it to follow the contour of the new wall.

To read a feature article that Beryn Hammil wrote for the San Francisco Chronicle on VR makeovers, please click here.