One view is not enough to explore a house
Architectural images show selected views. Exploring a house raises other questions too: the view from the kitchen, the bedroom light in the evening or the route from the gate to the door.
The plot, the garden and furnished rooms, rendered live. Walk in through the front door, switch on the kitchen light and wait for the sun to set.
Architectural images show selected views. Exploring a house raises other questions too: the view from the kitchen, the bedroom light in the evening or the route from the gate to the door.
The building comes from an IFC model. Around it we built the plot with a street and a garden, and inside, rooms furnished from a parametric furniture library.
It all runs in real time on WebGPU, on our own engine. No plug-ins and nothing to install.



The building from an IFC model, the street, fence and terrain.
Generated plants and trees at four levels of detail.
Rooms furnished from a parametric furniture library.
Sun, dusk, lamps in the rooms and the garden.
Measured on an ordinary laptop, with quality that adapts.
Walk the plot and the house at eye level, at your own pace. On a computer and on a phone.
Doors open and close as they would in a real house. Every room has a light switch by its entrance.
The whole walk, you hold a tablet with the floor plan. It shows which room you are in, and every floor area.
House and garden lights come on by themselves as the sun drops from +3° to −2°. Lit rooms glow through the windows onto the lawn.
The interface steps aside and the sun moves across the sky. The house, at any time of day.
The vegetation was generated procedurally. Repeated trees share geometry and use four levels of detail to reduce the rendering load.
The scene adjusts its resolution and garden detail to hold 60 fps. With headroom, quality returns gradually.
Every performance change was measured on integrated Intel Iris Xe graphics, not only on a strong card.
The walkthrough lets visitors explore the house, its layout and surroundings themselves. They can return to a room, check the view from a window and see how the light changes.