We’ve been asked to produce a couple of illustrations of house types for Westerman Homes’ marketing agency, which was nice. Here we have the Malvern and Bourne types, roll on the rest we say!
We’ve completed three projects to date for developments on Cape Verde. This project was a week turnaround revisit for one of those developments, currently being built by the Resort Group. Additional props were added to the existing images we’d produced, and extra splashes of colour, ready for the launch of their new brochure in the New Year.
A local interior and acoustic designer approached us to help visualise their designs for the interior of a new restaurant. If there’s anything in the world we love more than hibernating, it’s the chance to bounce lovely light rays off colourful walls in interiors – we could happily spend hours tweaking lighting settings to get an image just so 
Another CGI stroke graphic design job for a client. This time we had an aerial shot in which to composite our CGI buildings – we do love this sort of thing! We only had building footprints from which to work our magic, so we made some buildings up after a brief from the client, used materials to complement the surrounding existing buildings and produced a brochure we’re very happy with.
We’re lucky to be called on for repeat work from clients, and we hope it’s because they feel they’re getting a good job for a fair price (sounds a bit Delboy but there you go). This project was one such project – a unique residential development in Derbyshire which as ever, was fun to work on
The trouble with cable manufacturing installations is that they’re, well, full of cables. And things. So our job was to produce an interior image of a typical cable manufacturing line without so many…things.
There’s a beautiful building in Leicester called St Martins. For a while it has been a school, but recently it has been acquired by a local developer who have grand plans for the 200 year old building, and all tasteful. We were asked to produce three different style of interior to illustrate potential uses for prospective buyers. We had great fun with the window detailing.
The project started with a site visit, armed with tape measures and cameras we scribbled down every important dimension. Then back at the hutch we used the architect’s drawings and our dimensions to build the interior accurately so we could place tables and chairs, showing our client what was possible in the space they had.
The hutch inhabitants were called upon by a new client to help them pitch for the makeover of a portion of Derby University. The mere mention of glass and reflections made us dribble on to our keyboards, so we were in. The new keyboards are on their way 
A regular client returned with two rather funky looking water boilers, badged as ‘Lamborghini’, and requested two interiors be produced to sit them in. We picked up the prototype boiler, hauled it back to our lair and promptly popped it into two kitchens. Inspiration for the interiors came from totally ignoring the state of our own kitchens and pretending we were surfistikatid types for a few days.
Another project where albino igil carried out the CGI for the front cover and the graphic design for the brochure. Have we told you we can juggle as well?
We’re so wasted.