Clients judge interiors by how a space feels, but most meet you through a portfolio of stills. A walk-through of a completed project, with specified products tagged in place, is closer to being there.
Stills can't convey proportion, light or how zones connect, and they rarely tell a client what was specified.
Tour each completed room and tag the furniture, lighting and surfaces, with the brand and finish you hold on record.
A synthetic sample for demonstration. It is not a real business. Open full screen
Illustrative sample content.
A separate tour per project or one studio showcase.
Tag items with brand, finish and notes.
Tour a studio sample library and tag the ranges you stock.
Each enquiry records the scene the visitor viewed.
Keep client projects unpublished, or publish only what the client has approved.
Confirm the client agrees to the project being shown publicly.
Capture each area as a 2:1 equirectangular panorama at a steady, eye-level height.
Place hotspots on the items you want visitors to open, linked to your catalogue.
Walk the tour as a visitor, resolve any flagged problems, then publish a shareable link.
Replace a gallery page with walk-throughs of the best projects.
Share a link to a similar finished project during a pitch.
Tour your own studio and sample library.
A portfolio of stills hides how a space feels. This guide shows how interior designers can present finished projects as 360° walk-throughs with specified products tagged.
· 2 min read
You decide what text accompanies each scene and product. Avoid addresses and names unless the client agrees.
Only if you supply panoramas of renders in equirectangular format, clearly labelled as renders.
No comments feature exists; they can send an enquiry.
Create your first virtual showroom in minutes. No credit card needed to start.
