Due to the proven benefits of our methodology, we intend on learning from and re-using these techniques in the future. So, here is a short comparison between the original renderings and the final product. Most are extremely accurate, except for the glossiness of the floor tile and the colors of the doors and cabinets, changed at the owner's request during the submittal phase of construction. Take a look and see what else is different.
The same Typical Classroom, towards the hallway. Rendering again at top. Past the previously mentioned elements, the main difference is that the final photographs came out notably brighter.
View down main hallway towards west side. Besides the floor, it is almost exactly right, except from a slight variation in the color of light, due to a owner-requested glass color change during construction.
Music Room, towards the west. Other than the floor, cabinets, and owner-selected furniture, there isn't much difference.
Art Room, towards the east. The furniture in the room was later cleaned up and organized.
Resource Center, towards the south.
Resource Center Storage, towards the south. Rendering at top.
Conference room and Workroom, towards south. The operable partition did not end up needing a floor track, and the selected carpet was different than the renderings, which only affected a few rooms. Furniture was later added to these rooms.
In general, rendering this project so extensively has helped show the owner the end product long beforehand, so any changes can be addressed in plenty of time, and any misunderstandings are reduced. We are continually refining our rendering and designing processes, but even at this time (Using Revit 2011 through 2014, and both local and cloud-based renderings) these deliverables show the final spaces fairly accurately.
No comments:
Post a Comment