3D Rendering for Bedroom Furniture

CAD or manufacturing drawings, exact dimensions, your finish and fabric list with samples or scans, and hardware references. If a collection exists only as sketches we can model from those, but the closer the input is to production data, the fewer correction rounds you will need.

Yes, this is one of the main reasons brands move to CGI. Once the geometry is approved from drawings, marketing imagery can exist months before the first unit ships, so pre-orders and catalog deadlines stop depending on the factory schedule.

Yes. Doors, drawers, rails and organizers are modeled as working parts, so we can render them open, half-open or in animation. For storage this often converts better than the closed front, because capacity is what the buyer compares.

Textiles are simulated rather than faked, so duvets fold and pillows settle the way fabric behaves. Styling is agreed at the clay stage against your references, which keeps the room believable without competing with the product.

Yes, and it should. The room is built once, then finishes swap inside it with the camera unchanged. A customer comparing oak against painted white sees the same bedroom twice, which is exactly what makes the comparison useful.

Yes. Source 3D files, editable scenes and specific delivery formats can be agreed on before production begins. Next season you re-use the same bed and wardrobe models for new finishes instead of paying to rebuild them.

It depends on how many pieces and finishes are in scope and how complete the files are. After the brief you get a schedule with clay approval, materials and delivery milestones tied to your launch date.

Pricing depends on the number of products, finishes and formats. Our price list breaks down each project type with average costs and example results, so you can plan a catalog budget before talking to us, or book a demo for an estimate on your specific range.