Subdivision 3D Renderings & Layout
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I’m putting together a full set of photorealistic renderings that capture the spirit of “Alpine Blue,” a small modular-home subdivision planned for Oklahoma. The goal is to show prospective buyers and city officials how the neighborhood will look once built. USE THE SITE PLAN PROVIDED AS THE LAYOUT OF THE SUBDIVISION
Each home must sit slightly angled on its tract so the main entrance greets the subdivision street, with a gravel driveway linking street to garage. No two adjacent houses should share the same façade; vary rooflines, porches, and siding styles while staying within a cohesive earth-tone palette. Native Oklahoma trees and understory plantings should frame each lot and create a tranquil backyard setting children can explore.
A traditional-style entrance sign featuring the subdivision name marks the gateway, and a playground sits centrally on the communal green. (If you see opportunities to weave walking trails or a small garden in naturally, feel free to suggest them.)
Software such as SketchUp, Revit, Lumion, Twinmotion or comparable tools is fine so long as the final imagery feels warm, realistic, and family-friendly.
Deliverables:
• Bird’s-eye master plan rendering showing street layout, lot lines, angled house placement, drives, sign, and playground.
• Three to five eye-level perspective renderings highlighting different home pairings, native landscaping, and the overall neighborhood ambience.
• Source files in an editable format plus high-resolution JPEG/PNG outputs.
Final visuals should make viewers feel they could move in tomorrow and start making memories under those Oklahoma skies.
Each home must sit slightly angled on its tract so the main entrance greets the subdivision street, with a gravel driveway linking street to garage. No two adjacent houses should share the same façade; vary rooflines, porches, and siding styles while staying within a cohesive earth-tone palette. Native Oklahoma trees and understory plantings should frame each lot and create a tranquil backyard setting children can explore.
A traditional-style entrance sign featuring the subdivision name marks the gateway, and a playground sits centrally on the communal green. (If you see opportunities to weave walking trails or a small garden in naturally, feel free to suggest them.)
Software such as SketchUp, Revit, Lumion, Twinmotion or comparable tools is fine so long as the final imagery feels warm, realistic, and family-friendly.
Deliverables:
• Bird’s-eye master plan rendering showing street layout, lot lines, angled house placement, drives, sign, and playground.
• Three to five eye-level perspective renderings highlighting different home pairings, native landscaping, and the overall neighborhood ambience.
• Source files in an editable format plus high-resolution JPEG/PNG outputs.
Final visuals should make viewers feel they could move in tomorrow and start making memories under those Oklahoma skies.