Philadelphia work
Philadelphia is a rowhouse city. Much of the new building happens on narrow lots between older houses: new infill rowhomes, gut renovations with an added floor, and small apartment buildings on corners and former industrial sites. Each of these is judged against the block, so the render has to show the neighbors.
Brick is the default material on most streets, in many colors and bonds, with cornices, stoops and bay windows that give each block its character. A new house that uses metal or fiber cement next to that brick should be shown as it is, so everyone can see how the contrast works.
How a Philadelphia job runs
- You send drawings, finishes and photos of the block.
- We confirm scope and send a written quote with the delivery date.
- You approve grey camera views before materials go on.
- We send a textured draft, take your markups and deliver the final images.
All work is remote, by email and shared folders, and we book calls in Eastern time. We have no office in Philadelphia, and no site visit is needed: photos of the street are enough to place the building among its neighbors.
What you can order
Rowhome and infill exteriors
Street views that show a new or renovated house in its block.
Mid-rise renders
Corner buildings, mixed-use and small apartment blocks.
Interior renders
Kitchens, living spaces, roof decks and lobbies.
Questions
Can you show a roof deck from the street?
Yes. A down-the-block view shows whether a deck or pilothouse can be seen from the sidewalk, which is often the question.
Do you render trinity houses?
Yes. Very narrow, stacked plans need careful interior angles; we'll propose them with the grey views.
Ask for a quote
Price depends on the number of views, how much of the building and the block we model, and the revision rounds you need, so each job gets a written quote.