Coming soon · Studio work

This work is not finished yet. Outputs will be published on this page as they are ready; what you see below is what has been produced so far.

This is not a client project — it is work we produced ourselves to show what our studio line can do.

Vinci Villa

An in-house study: a 15 × 12 metre two-storey villa built to show how many outputs come from a single model.

Mimari Görselleştirme3D Kat PlanıAutoCADStüdyo Çalışması

Type: In-house studio work — not a client project
Building: Two-storey detached villa
Footprint: 15.00 × 12.00 m
Enclosed area: 330.0 m² (150.0 + 180.0)
Year: 2026
Scope: Technical drawing · Visualisation
Status: Coming soon — work in progress

Architectural visualisation service 3D floor plan service Render price calculator Floor plan DXF file

floor plans at 1:100

Produced as DXF and SVG

rooms modelled

Terrace included; areas computed from the plan

DXF layers

Walls · doors · windows · fixtures · rooms · dimensions

Starting point

When we opened the studio services we had no work to show, and the site is built on the principle of evidence over claims. Rather than wait for a client project we built our own — and instead of presenting it as client work, we labelled it plainly as an in-house study. The real point was this: our service pages say that modelling is built once and later outputs carry only their output fee, and our whole pricing model rests on that split. It needed showing, not telling.

How we did it

Dimensions first, image second
The villa was drawn dimensioned first: a 15 × 12 m footprint, 20 cm external and 10 cm internal walls, door and window openings, floor heights. An image produced without dimensions may look convincing but is wrong, and correcting it later costs more than starting over.
The drawing comes from a single source
The plan is defined as a room grid; walls, openings and dimension strings are computed from that definition. Both the DXF and the SVG come from the same data, so one can't drift from the other. If a room dimension changes, both outputs are regenerated with one command.
A deliverable drawing, a readable file
The drawing is separated into six layers: walls, doors, windows, fixtures, rooms and dimensions. Layer separation pays off after handover — whoever picks the drawing up can switch one layer off for a clean view, or print the dimensions alone. Units are millimetres, the scale is 1:100, and every room carries its net area. Before handover we open the file in a clean environment and check it; a drawing that opens on our machine but appears incomplete on the other side doesn't count as delivered.

What we delivered

Floor plans (DXF)

AutoCAD R12 ASCII, millimetre units, six layers: walls, doors, windows, fixtures, rooms, dimensions.

Floor plans (image)

At 1:100, with room names and net areas, dimension strings and a title block.

In progress: renders and animation

Two exterior frames, two interiors and a short animation are being produced from the same model; because no repeat modelling fee arises, these are output items only.

Technology we used

DXF (AutoCAD R12)SVGNode.js

Dimensioned floor plans

Both floors drawn at 1:100: poché walls, door swings, window sections, stairs and sanitary fixtures, dimension strings and a title block. The drawing is produced in deliverable DXF form, and every render is built from this plan.

Vinci Villa ground floor plan — living room, kitchen, entrance hall, WC, store, stairs and terrace — Ground floor · 150.0 m² enclosed + 30.0 m² terrace · 1:100

Vinci Villa first floor plan — master bedroom, ensuite, dressing room, two bedrooms and bathroom — First floor · 180.0 m² · 1:100

Elevations

All four elevations are generated from the same data as the floor plan: window and door positions come from the plan's openings, heights from the floor levels. If a plan dimension changes, the elevations regenerate with one command.