ARCONIA · Practical guide · Updated September 2026
01 / Define the decision you want to visualize
Choose the rooms and explain the decision: furniture layout, materials, lighting or overall atmosphere. This helps select useful viewpoints and avoids producing images that do not answer your question.
02 / Prepare a spatial base
Available plans or dimensions and current photographs help interpret proportions, access and elements to retain. Identify dimensions that still need checking. Geometric accuracy depends on the quality and coordination of the source information.
03 / Share purposeful references
A short selection of references is usually more useful than a large folder without comments. Explain what interests you in each image and identify furniture or finishes you already own. A visualization may show a proposal without confirming availability, purchase or installation.
04 / Review deliverables and image use
Agree rooms, views, resolution, revision rounds and usage rights before starting. Separate rendering from any later design, purchasing, installation or management service. In the portfolio’s private residence, the images are renders of a built home, not photographs of installed decoration.