April 2, 2014

One hurdle that good planning surmounts is the ability to visualize adding space for an addition. It can be hard to get a good idea of what type of value you will be adding to your home if your current one is significantly different than what is proposed.

Exterior View Freedman FINAL

 

This addition in Natick was first presented to the client in a rendered format, so that they could see the second story on top of what had formerly been a regular cape home.

We also provided detailed interior renderings of the changes that we would be making, including opening up some interior walls on the first floor, constructing a new master suite, and constructing two children’s bedrooms with storage.

This bird’s eye view of the first and second story of the proposed new home helped this Natick family get a grasp on what we could offer them, and enabled them to make any changes before construction started rather than after.

DSC_1939

In addition to renderings, NEDC also provides several architectural drawings and floor plans for the client to approve prior to the rendering. In their rendering, they can see materials and visualize the changes.

Freedman First Floor Rendering FINAL

Freedman 2nd Floor Rendering FINAL

Here are some additional examples of renderings that we have completed recently for projects:

Stembridge Kitchen Final Rendering

Schmalbach Final Rendering 9_6_13

FinalRender2

Sinclair Bath2Render

Master Bath

HarrisBath2

HarrisBath1

Learn more about the construction of the Natick second story addition here… 

or Take a peek at some of our award winning projects!

Published April 2, 2014 | By
 

No Comments

  • AlexU says:

    These 3D renderings are impressive. It’s really neat that you can visualize your home before it’s even built and really get a good idea of how amazing the finished product will be.

    • KaraNEDC says:

      Thank you! Kind words.
      I also happen to think that they’re the most “fun” part of our design presentations. They’re just really cool.

  • SNE says:

    At first glance I almost couldn’t believe that they were 3d renderings!

    • KaraNEDC says:

      Thanks! We do a couple of home shows and I usually place the renderings next to pictures of the actual space that was constructed next to it- a lot of people do double takes when they realize it is a rendering, or end up asking me “Why do you have two photographs of the same space?”
      I think our renderings are a pretty shining example of the type of planning that we are able to show a client before lifting a finger on their projects.