Interactive 3D Tours and VR Showrooms in Real Estate
- Ilya Samokhvalov
- Jul 1
- 20 min read
The real estate industry is embracing immersive technology to showcase properties like never before. Interactive 3D tours and VR showrooms allow stakeholders to “walk through” a building remotely, experiencing spaces as if they were really there. Instead of relying on static photos or floor plans, developers and architects can present projects through virtual walkthroughs that appeal to tech-savvy investors and homebuyers. This article explores how these interactive tours work – from 360° panoramas to VR headsets – and how they’re transforming real estate marketing, design, and sales in the U.S. and beyond.
Table of Contents
Modern 3D tours leverage virtual reality (VR) and web technology to create life-like property visits online. With a VR headset, a user can step into a virtual model of an apartment or home, looking around in 360 degrees and moving naturally from room to room. Even without special equipment, web-based 3D models and 360° tours let anyone on a computer or phone explore a space at their own pace.
The result is a highly engaging, on-demand experience that’s available 24/7 – no flights or driving required. It’s no wonder a study by Goldman Sachs estimates 1.4 million realtors will be using VR by 2025. At Transparent House, we’ve seen first-hand how these tools can virtually place people inside their future property, creating excitement and understanding that traditional visuals can’t match.
What Are Interactive 3D Tours and VR Showrooms?
Interactive 3D tours are virtual walkthroughs that give the user control to explore a property’s interior and exterior. Unlike a pre-recorded video, an interactive tour is user-guided – you can look around in all directions, zoom into details, and navigate through rooms by clicking or using a keyboard/gamepad. This can be achieved with 360° panoramic images or via a full 3D model rendered in real-time. When wearing a VR headset, the experience becomes fully immersive, responding to your head movements and position for a “you are there” feeling.
A VR showroom is a closely related concept: it’s essentially a virtual environment (often a digital twin of a real property or a planned development) designed to showcase spaces or products. In real estate, a VR showroom might be a virtual model home or sales gallery – for example, a developer can let buyers virtually step into different model units of a condo building or preview amenities in a planned community. These showrooms can be experienced in-person at a sales center (with large screens or VR gear) or remotely via a web browser. The goal is to replicate the feeling of a physical showroom, but accessible from anywhere. As one design firm notes, “virtual showrooms…offer a unique and memorable experience to potential buyers,” helping real estate companies stand out as innovative.
From the user’s perspective, interactive tours and VR showrooms blend video game technology with architectural visualization. The effect is often compared to Google Street View but for the inside of a building. Imagine using your mouse or VR controllers to wander through a yet-to-be-built office – looking up at the ceiling height, peering out the windows at the virtual view, or even examining fixtures up close. We at Transparent House often develop these real-time experiences – including interactive VR walkthroughs – which enable users to explore spaces in a fully immersive digital environment. Whether it’s a guided cinematic tour or a self-directed exploration, the aim is the same: to make it easy for anyone to visualize and engage with a space before it exists in reality.
How 360° Tours, VR Headsets, and Interactive Models Work
There are a few different technical approaches to creating an interactive 3D tour:
360° Virtual Tours
These are typically built from panoramic photographs or renderings. The viewer can look around from fixed points in each room (up, down, and all around), and click “hotspots” to jump to adjacent areas. It’s a bit like standing inside a series of connected spheres. Many real estate agents use 360° tours because they can be captured with special 360° cameras (or generated from CGI for unbuilt properties) relatively quickly. However, the experience is essentially moving between panoramic stills – it’s immersive to look at, but you can’t freely walk anywhere.
Still, a well-made 360° tour provides a good sense of the space and is easily shared via the web. In fact, 67% of home buyers now expect virtual tours in listings, and properties with tours get 87% more views than those without, according to industry surveys.
Full 3D Walkthroughs (Real-Time Rendering)
In this approach, the entire environment is a continuous 3D model (often created in a game engine like Unity or Unreal Engine). The user can navigate with keyboard controls or a gamepad, smoothly walking anywhere just as one would in a video game. This method offers true freedom of movement – you’re not limited to predetermined camera spots. It also allows interactive features like opening doors, toggling design options (e.g. switching paint colors or finish materials), or even changing the time of day. Because it’s real-time, if you’re using a VR headset, you can physically walk around (in VR) and the view updates naturally, which strengthens the illusion of being in the actual space.
Transparent House has leveraged this technique for clients: for example, we built an interactive real-time 3D model of San Francisco’s Shipyard redevelopment that let stakeholders “walk down digital streets with realistic sound and visuals, as if exploring a video game environment.” The ability to roam a future neighborhood in this way helped convey the project’s vision to the public and investors in a powerful, intuitive manner.
VR Headset Experience
Both 360 tours and real-time 3D environments can be viewed through VR headsets (like the Oculus/Meta Quest, HTC Vive, etc.) for an extra layer of immersion. With a headset on, viewers can simply turn their head to look around, and use hand controllers or gaze direction to move. A VR headset blocks out your surroundings and gives you a stereoscopic (3D depth) view, which makes spaces feel true-to-scale. Potential buyers can get a realistic sense of how high the ceilings are, or how a room’s layout flows, which is hard to gauge from flat images.
Advanced VR tours even incorporate spatial audio – so if a virtual faucet is running in the kitchen, it sounds like it’s coming from that direction. While headset use isn’t mandatory for interactive tours, it elevates the experience for those who have the gear. And as VR devices become more affordable and wireless, it’s becoming easier to offer clients a headset demo right in the architect’s office or at a real estate sales event.
Web-Based Interactive Models
Accessibility is key – not every stakeholder will own a VR headset or want to install a special app. Fortunately, interactive tours can be delivered via web browsers using WebGL or cloud-streaming technology. This means a rich 3D model can be embedded on a website (or accessed through a link) and anyone can navigate it on their laptop, tablet, or phone. As our team often emphasizes, these tours are platform-agnostic: one can explore a virtual property on a touchscreen, then later jump into the same model in VR for a deeper dive, all using the same underlying 3D content. By making immersive tours accessible on any device, you ensure that the audience is as wide as possible. A busy executive can quickly check out a development proposal from their iPad, while an investor at a meeting can don a VR headset for a wow-factor presentation – whichever suits the moment.
Benefits of Immersive Virtual Tours for Developers, Architects, and Buyers
Interactive 3D tours and VR showrooms aren’t simply technology for technology's sake – they deliver tangible benefits across the real estate value chain. Here are some of the key advantages:
Global Reach and Convenience
Perhaps the biggest benefit is that distance is no longer an obstacle. VR tours break down geographical barriers, enabling international or out-of-town buyers to explore properties without traveling. A project in New York can just as easily be toured by a client in London or Tokyo as by someone next door. This global accessibility means a wider pool of potential buyers or investors for sellers, increasing competition and potential price points. For architects and developers, it means you can present designs to remote stakeholders (city officials, consultants, etc.) and get feedback without everyone being physically on site. The tours are available 24/7, so viewers can take a virtual stroll through a property at any time that fits their schedule. All of this saves tremendous time and travel costs, making the process more efficient for everyone involved.
Faster and More Informed Decision-Making
Immersive tours help buyers and investors make better decisions, faster. Because a 3D tour gives a realistic sense of a property’s layout, scale, and ambiance, viewers can quickly determine if it meets their needs – or rule it out – without a physical visit. This tends to attract more serious, qualified leads. In fact, listings with virtual tours often sell faster and at higher prices than those without. According to research compiled by Matterport, home listings with a high-quality 3D tour can sell up to 31% faster, and even command up to 9% higher prices on average. Buyers feel more confident making an offer when they’ve thoroughly explored the home virtually, reducing the likelihood of second-guessing or surprises. Moreover, stakeholders can revisit the virtual model multiple times as they deliberate – something not feasible with one-off physical showings. This on-demand revisit capability means all decision-makers (like family members or investment partners) can virtually tour together or separately, ensuring consensus before moving forward.
Enhanced Visualization and Clarity of Design
For projects in development (unbuilt properties), VR tours are a game-changer in communicating vision. They provide a level of clarity that flat renderings or floor plans simply can’t match. We’ve found that walking a client through a 3D model of their future building instantly cuts through confusion – no more “I can’t picture how that atrium will feel” – because they’re experiencing it in the virtual space. As our Transparent House team wrote in a recent article, “with a 3D walkthrough, viewers can experience a space exactly as they would in real life – walking down hallways, looking out windows, and understanding spatial relationships intuitively.”
This not only impresses viewers but also eliminates misunderstandings in design reviews. Fewer miscommunications mean fewer costly changes down the line. You can catch design issues early by literally seeing them – perhaps a sightline problem or a cramped corner – and address them before construction.
Interactive tours turn technical plans into a tangible experience, getting everyone on the same page.
It’s the next best thing to building a full-scale model home or mock-up, but far more cost-effective and quick to produce.
Emotional Engagement and “Wow” Factor
There’s a huge emotional component to experiencing a space in VR. These tools don’t just show – they immerse and tell a story. A well-crafted tour can incorporate lighting that mimics sunset pouring into the living room, or the sound of birds in a virtual garden, to create an ambience that resonates with viewers. This sensory detail helps evoke the “I want to live here” feeling. Prospective homebuyers often start mentally placing their furniture or picturing daily life in the space when taking a virtual tour. That emotional connection is gold for marketers because it drives enthusiasm and buy-in. Interactive tours and VR presentations have a known wow-factor: they differentiate a project by offering an unforgettable experience.
In a competitive market, being able to say “Explore this property in VR” is a cutting-edge selling point. It signals that a developer or agency is innovative, and it captures extra media buzz. Properties with virtual tours also tend to generate more online engagement – studies show such listings can get 5 to 10 times longer view durations from prospects, as they play around in the tour, compared to flat listings. All this added engagement and emotional investment can translate to quicker sales. (There’s a reason nearly 50% of buyers say virtual tours help them make decisions and prefer them over only photos!)
Cost and Time Savings
Virtual tours can streamline the real estate process in practical ways. Realtors and developers report fewer wasted in-person showings – by the time someone comes for a physical visit, they’re often already “sold” on the property via the virtual tour. This saves time for agents and sellers by focusing on serious buyers. It also reduces disruption for properties that are still occupied (fewer strangers tromping through a home). On the marketing side, VR showrooms can reduce the need for expensive model units or mock-ups.
For example, a developer might traditionally build a physical model apartment in a sales office; with VR, that expense can be trimmed by providing the same experience digitally. Additionally, consider virtual staging: rather than physically furnishing a space for presentation, an empty unit can be virtually filled with furniture and decor in the tour, and even customized to different tastes on the fly. This flexibility can save on staging costs and allow multiple style options at the click of a button. From a travel cost perspective, fewer long-distance trips for clients means lower carbon footprint and travel expenses – a small win for sustainability (as well as schedules) when many tours can be done remotely.
Better Client Collaboration and Approval Processes
For architects and commercial developers, interactive models are not just for marketing – they’re powerful in design collaboration and securing approvals. Bringing a city planning commission or a community board into a VR model of a proposed development can vastly improve feedback and enthusiasm. Instead of trying to interpret blueprints, officials can virtually walk the streets of the new project, see how it looks from different vantage points, and genuinely understand the vision. This immersive approach can smooth the approval process by addressing concerns more concretely. Likewise, investors are more likely to finance a project if they can experience its potential.
We’ve witnessed a single immersive tour in a boardroom make the difference in conveying a project’s value – it’s hard to argue with a proposal when you feel like you’ve already visited the future building. As one of our case studies, Transparent House combined a dramatic fly-through animation with an interactive VR model for a major redevelopment campaign (the Lennar Shipyard project in San Francisco). The animation “breathed life” into the site with cinematic storytelling, and the real-time VR model let stakeholders explore the entire neighborhood plan freely – together, these tools helped win public and investor support in a way traditional drawings never could.
Use Cases: How VR Tours and Showrooms Are Applied
Interactive tours and VR showrooms have diverse applications across real estate and architecture:
Residential Real Estate Marketing: Perhaps the most common use is in selling homes and apartments. Realtors embed 3D home tours on listing websites so that buyers can virtually visit the property before scheduling a showing. This is especially useful for new developments selling units off-plan, or during times when physical open houses are difficult. High-end properties, in particular, use VR tours to allow exclusive overseas buyers to experience multimillion-dollar homes remotely. Some agencies even set up VR stations in their offices: a client can put on a headset and be teleported to a selection of properties one after the other. This convenience can be a clincher for busy or international clients. As a result, real estate firms using VR have a competitive edge – as noted in Forbes, many professionals are turning to virtual tours to broaden their reach and impress clients in an increasingly digital market.
Pre-Construction and Off-Plan Sales: Developers often begin marketing condos or houses before they are built. Interactive 3D tours are invaluable here, because they let buyers walk through a virtual build-out of a unit that may still be just a concrete shell or even a hole in the ground. This helps sell units earlier in the timeline, improving cash flow. VR showrooms in sales centers may include interactive masterplan models – for example, a touch table or VR experience where one can fly around a new neighborhood, click on buildings to enter individual units, and even see different finish options in each unit. By offering this, developers can sell the vision of the project convincingly. We’ve implemented such solutions using Unreal Engine, allowing our clients to showcase whole communities interactively. The buyer personalization aspect is key too: prospects can often choose different interior design packages within the VR tour (e.g., switching the kitchen style from “Modern” to “Traditional”) to see what suits them, making the experience both fun and persuasive.
Architecture and Design Development: Long before marketing comes, architects use interactive models internally and with clients. A VR model becomes a design review tool – instead of just looking at renderings, architects and owners can step inside the design during the schematic or development phases. It’s much easier to discuss changes when everyone is looking at the same virtual space. For instance, an architect might notice in VR that a planned staircase feels too steep or a sightline is blocked, prompting a tweak to the design. Clients, especially those less familiar with reading plans, greatly appreciate this mode of review because it’s intuitive and realistic. It builds trust, as the client can virtually approve each aspect, reducing late-stage changes. We often hear clients say, “I feel like I’ve been in my building already,” which gives them confidence moving forward. Some firms even hold virtual meetings inside the model, where multiple people in different locations all join the same VR session (each as an avatar or via screen-share) and discuss the design in-context – a futuristic but increasingly feasible form of collaboration.
Commercial Real Estate & Leasing: Beyond residential, VR tours are boosting commercial real estate as well. Landlords use them to lease office space by showcasing custom fit-outs in VR – a tenant can see what an empty floor would look like as a finished office tailored to their brand. Retail developers create VR store mock-ups to pre-lease to brands, showing the ambiance of a shopping center still under construction. Even in the hospitality sector, VR tours of hotels or event venues help book clients sight-unseen by giving them confidence in what they’re getting. The “try before you buy” convenience of VR is compelling anywhere a physical site visit is costly or inconvenient.
Virtual Showrooms for Products in Spaces: A slightly different but related use is when developers or builders create a generalized virtual showroom to display options. For example, a home builder might have a VR showroom app where buyers can walk through a model home and at kiosks within it, pick up and inspect 3D models of fixtures, or toggle different flooring materials. It’s a hybrid of product demo and property tour – the entire environment is virtual. Companies have used this at trade shows or in retail contexts (think virtual furniture showrooms where you walk around virtually and see furniture in a home setting). In real estate, this technique reinforces branding and allows a level of interaction that static brochures or physical samples in a room can’t match.
Transparent House’s AR/VR & Real-Time Expertise
At Transparent House, integrating AR/VR and real-time 3D is a core part of our 3D architectural visualization services. We strive to not only produce beautiful renderings, but also to build interactive experiences that truly engage our clients’ audiences. Our team has delivered projects ranging from simple 360° web tours to fully immersive VR applications. In many cases, we recommend a blend of media – for instance, pairing a cinematic pre-rendered film with an interactive VR model.
This way, you get the best of both worlds: a guided narrative for marketing and an open exploration for deeper inquiry. As we highlighted in a recent blog post, a project can “employ a combination (for example, a fly-through video for a website teaser and an interactive VR tour in the sales office) to maximize impact.” In practice, this might mean a potential buyer first watches a breathtaking one-minute CGI video of a luxury home (to get emotionally hooked), and then they can dive into a self-guided VR tour on the website to examine every corner at their leisure.
We also make sure our immersive solutions are user-friendly and accessible. Not every user is a VR veteran, so our interactive tours are designed with simple navigation cues, and we often provide both VR and non-VR options. If you have a headset, great – you’ll feel like you’re inside the design. If not, no problem – you can still use your mouse or touchscreen to look around the 3D walkthrough on the web. Our developers leverage cutting-edge game engines and optimization techniques so that these experiences run smoothly on typical devices. The payoff is worth it: when a stakeholder puts on a headset to virtually stand in their future lobby, or a homebuyer shows her family a 3D tour of “our next house” on a tablet, we know we’ve helped create a meaningful connection.
Finally, we align every VR/AR project with the client’s goals. If you’re an innovative developer or architect looking to showcase your project, our job is to make that easy and impressive. Whether it’s through a virtual reality real estate tour accessible on your website or an on-site VR showroom installation for a sales event, we tailor the solution to your needs. The excitement on a client’s face when they first “step inside” their unbuilt project is the reason we’re passionate about this technology. It’s a merging of storytelling, design, and interactivity that truly brings architecture to life.
Interactive 3D tours and VR showrooms are no longer experimental novelties – they’ve become an essential part of modern real estate marketing and design communication. By providing immersive, accessible experiences, they help bridge the gap between imagination and reality, allowing anyone to evaluate and appreciate a space from anywhere in the world. From boosting buyer confidence and accelerating sales to improving design decisions and stakeholder alignment, the benefits are clear and backed by results. As AR/VR hardware and 3D software continue to advance, these virtual tour experiences will only become more realistic and commonplace. We anticipate a future where every new development comes with a digital twin that you can tour online, and where putting on a VR headset to walk through a building before it’s built is as routine as scrolling through photos is today.
At Transparent House, we’re excited to be at the forefront of this immersive revolution. Our 3D Architectural Visualization & Rendering team integrates VR and real-time interactivity to ensure our clients’ projects not only look amazing, but can also be experienced in rich detail before the first brick is laid. By embracing interactive 3D tours and VR showrooms, real estate professionals and designers can deliver greater value to their clients and stand out in a crowded marketplace. The technology is here – and so is the audience demand for it. In the end, it’s about making dreams tangible: giving someone the ability to step into their future home or project today, and walk around inside a vision turned virtually real.
FAQ: Interactive Tours and VR Showrooms
What’s the difference between a 360° virtual tour and a true VR tour?
A 360° virtual tour is typically made of panoramic photos or renderings – you can look around from set points, but you’re essentially viewing a series of interconnected 360 images. It’s like standing in one spot and turning around. A true VR tour (or interactive 3D walkthrough) uses a continuous 3D model, allowing you to move freely through the space (similar to a video game). The latter can be experienced with a VR headset for full immersion or on a screen with keyboard/mouse controls. In short: 360° tours are static viewpoints, whereas fully interactive VR tours let you walk anywhere in the virtual space. Both have their uses, but interactive models offer a more realistic, to-scale experience (often crucial for understanding things like layout and size).
Do I need a VR headset to view an interactive property tour?
Not necessarily. While a VR headset (like an Oculus, HTC Vive, etc.) will provide the most immersive experience – letting you look around naturally and perceive depth – all of the interactive tours we create at Transparent House are also accessible on standard devices. You can usually open a web link and navigate the 3D tour on your computer, tablet, or even smartphone. The tour will still be interactive on a screen (you click/tap and drag to look around, and use on-screen arrows or keys to move). That said, if you do have access to a VR headset, it’s worth trying – it feels remarkably like being physically present in the property. We often provide both options. For example, a web-based model might have a “View in VR” button that activates headset mode if you have one connected. This way, no one is left out – the content meets the user on whatever device they have.
How are interactive 3D tours created?
There are two main ways: capture and creation. For existing spaces (like a built house), one can capture a 3D tour using special 360° cameras or laser scanners. These devices create a digital copy of the environment (often called a “digital twin”), which software then turns into an interactive tour. Matterport is a leading platform that does this, capturing real spaces and producing an online 3D walkthrough. For new developments or unbuilt properties, tours are created digitally using 3D modeling and rendering software. Architects or visualization specialists build a detailed 3D model from CAD plans, apply materials and lighting, then either render out 360 images or import the model into a game engine for real-time exploration.
Our team uses tools like 3ds Max and Unreal Engine to craft these virtual environments. It’s a mix of art and technology – ensuring the model looks photorealistic and runs smoothly. Once the virtual tour is built, it’s exported in a format that can be viewed on the web or in VR. The complexity of a tour can vary: some are simple point-to-point panoramas, while others involve interactive elements, sound, and even multi-user functionality. The timeline to create one can range from a few days (for a small straightforward house tour) to several weeks (for a large development with high detail and features).
What kind of properties or projects benefit most from VR tours?
Almost any type of property can benefit, but there are a few scenarios where VR tours are especially valuable. Luxury real estate and international sales are big ones – when buyers are spending millions or are overseas, a VR tour helps them connect to the property without travel. Off-plan developments (homes sold before construction) rely on virtual tours to market something that doesn’t exist physically yet – it’s crucial for condos, master-planned communities, and new residential neighborhoods. Commercial real estate (like office spaces or retail projects) also sees great value, because businesses can make leasing decisions faster when they can virtually walk through different floor layouts or locations.
Even architectural approvals and community presentations benefit – showing a neighborhood VR model to city officials or residents can ease concerns and gain support by providing a clear vision. In general, any project where experiencing the space would aid understanding or sales – but where doing so in real life is impractical – is a prime candidate. That can range from a single home listing to a multi-building campus or even infrastructure projects (imagine a virtual tour of a new transit station for public feedback). We like to say: if seeing is believing, then immersive seeing is convincing.
Are VR showrooms and tours expensive to produce? What about ROI?
The cost of producing a VR tour can vary widely based on scope and quality. Creating a simple 360° photo tour of a house (with an off-the-shelf camera) is relatively inexpensive – sometimes a few hundred dollars. On the other hand, a fully interactive, photorealistic 3D tour of a 50-story high-rise with all amenities could be a significant investment, involving a team of 3D artists and developers. It might cost several thousand dollars (or more for very large projects). However, many developers and agents find the return on investment (ROI) well worth it. The ability to pre-sell units faster, or to attract a broader audience, can easily recoup the cost. For example, if a VR tour helps sell an extra apartment or reduces the time a property sits on the market, it’s paying off.
There are also savings from using virtual tours – like potentially reducing physical staging costs, travel expenses, and marketing print materials. Plus, one tour can be reused across marketing channels (website, social media, email campaigns, VR kiosks). As technology advances, the cost of creating virtual content is gradually coming down, and there are scalable solutions for different budgets. We consult with clients to find a solution that offers the most value for their specific needs. In many cases, even a modest interactive tour gives a marketing boost that differentiates the property and leads to a quicker sale – that competitive edge is hard to put a price tag on, but it’s increasingly essential in today’s market.
Can these virtual tours be integrated into a website or sales center easily?
Yes. Most 3D tour platforms provide embed codes or links that make it straightforward to put the tour on your website – similar to embedding a YouTube video. If we create a custom tour, we’ll typically host it and give you a snippet of code to place on a webpage (or a dedicated URL to share). It can then be viewed by visitors just like any other web content. For sales centers or offices, tours can be run on a standard computer or a high-end PC if it’s a very detailed model, connected to a large screen or a VR station. We often help clients set up VR demo stations: essentially a VR headset with a laptop and a friendly user interface so that a salesperson can easily launch different virtual tours (say, different unit types or design options) during a presentation.
In some cases, we create a guided mode so the sales rep can navigate the tour for the client on a big screen (almost like a live game walkthrough) while the client watches or directs the view. The flexibility of deployment is quite high – from web browser to mobile app to standalone executable for an event. We ensure to discuss these deployment needs early in the project so that by the time the tour is ready, it’s plug-and-play for wherever you want to use it.
What’s the difference between VR and AR in real estate contexts?
VR (Virtual Reality) and AR (Augmented Reality) are two sides of the “immersive technology” coin, and each has its use in real estate. VR, as discussed, creates a completely virtual environment – you’re fully immersed in a digitally created space and you might be viewing something that has no physical presence yet (like a future building). AR, on the other hand, overlays digital content onto the real world. In real estate, AR is often used via smartphone or tablet: for instance, pointing your iPad at an empty lot and seeing a 3D model of the proposed building appear on the live camera view, at scale. Or using a mobile app to scan a brochure and see a 3D floor plan pop up. AR is great for on-site visualization (e.g., standing in an unfinished property and using AR to see different interior finish options in place). It’s generally not as immersive as VR, but it doesn’t require a headset – just a device with a camera. Transparent House actually works with both AR and VR.
For example, we might create an AR app for a brochure that lets users scan images to explore 3D content, and provide a VR tour for a complete walkthrough experience – they complement each other. In summary, VR replaces reality entirely with a virtual model, ideal for full tours and remote experience, while AR adds virtual elements into your real surroundings, ideal for on-site enhancement or interactive print materials. Both serve to help stakeholders visualize properties better, and we choose the medium depending on the use-case (often, using both for maximum effect).
By leveraging interactive 3D tours and VR showrooms, the real estate world is making the experience of exploring properties more accessible, informative, and exciting than ever. Whether you’re an architect presenting a design, a developer marketing a new project, or a buyer searching for your dream home, these technologies offer a window into buildings that bridges the gap between imagination and reality. And if you’re curious to experience it first-hand, we’d be happy to open the virtual door to your next project!
