Compact two-bed · 8 views
Compare the model and the images
Choose an angle, then move the divider to compare the original 3D view with its generated image.
Inspect the bed, window and bedside furniture from inside a bedroom.
Drag the divider to reveal the source 3D view.
Open this model in 3D
What happens when you upload the brochure plan
You create a project with a neutral unit-type name, such as “Two-bedroom A,” and upload one file: the brochure sheet that carries the plan. A published project title is public, so leave buyer names and private addresses out of it. The upload screen takes PDF, PNG, JPEG, SVG, or DXF, up to 25 MiB. Use a clear, uncropped plan with room boundaries and dimensions where available, and upload only a drawing you have permission to use.
A sales brochure is usually a long PDF; choose the page and crop that carry your unit plan in the local preparation workspace. You can arrange several fragments into one physical floor before uploading. A PNG or JPEG of that page also works, as long as it is uncropped and the room boundaries are legible.
Then the plan is converted into a conceptual model. The wait screen reports which processing steps have finished and whether a 3D model was built. Progress does not report time remaining or measurement accuracy. You can close the tab and come back.
When the model is ready it opens in your browser. The viewer gives you model-space area, space count, extent and height estimates. These describe the generated geometry; they do not establish the plan’s real scale. Use a larger screen for precise placement and dimension checks; the sample is available before you start your own project.
What to check against the brochure
The plan in a brochure is a drawing made to sell the condo. The furniture printed on it is part of that drawing, not a measurement of anything you own. Review the model before your reservation or deposit deadline, then check its dimensions against reliable plans. It does not verify the condo.
- Check the reported scale status, then compare two independent dimensions on the brochure plan with the same spans in the model. If they differ, check the source or ask for dimensioned plans before you rely on either number for the real condo size. See getting real measurements off a plan.
- Read the floor area and room count in the viewer, then compare them with the interior area quoted in the brochure. Ask the sales agent how that area was measured and what it includes. The model estimate and the sales figure may describe different boundaries.
- Place a piece from the furniture library in the bedroom and look at it. Each piece carries a catalog width, depth and height, and its footprint drawing is labeled catalog bounds, not a product image. See will a queen bed fit.
- If construction has started, arrange an authorized site measurement through the sales agent or developer. Ask the developer for current dimensioned plans; do not rely on brochure furniture to establish clearances.
Keep the model review focused on questions you can resolve: which unit type the drawing represents, whether the plan is current, what the quoted area includes, and which dimensions need confirmation. For a buyer’s checklist, read buying new construction from a floor plan.
Reviewing the plan from a distance
If you intentionally want a public model, publish the project release and then the profile. The project gets a page anyone can open without an account, listed on Explore beside other published projects. A relative or a proxy can open it, rotate the model, and read the approximate dimensions and the space count.
The comment thread under the project is readable without an account, but writing in it is not: the page offers a visitor a sign-in link before they can comment or follow. If you want the reply written under the model, the proxy signs in first.
You see your home in 3D before you pay, and editing it needs a plan. Projects remain private unless their owner chooses to publish. Input and Normalized floor plan images stay private unless you explicitly include them in a published release. The private image gallery and internal processing records are not part of the public project page. The full data boundary is listed on Your floor plan and your model.
Continue from review to a design option
Once you have reviewed the conceptual model, create a Design Option to try furniture and finishes without changing the reconstructed walls, doors or windows. Use a larger screen for precise placement and dimension checks; the sample is available before you start your own project.
Before move-in, use the furniture library and direct editing inside a Design Option to try arrangements without changing the reconstruction. Saved directions remain available with plan access, but assistant changes require an available allowance. Plan details are on the pricing page.
What the example demonstrates
The building the duplex story is an authored sample, modeled by hand to show editing, views and presentation. Use its walkthrough to choose the questions your arrangement must answer; fidelity is checked against your source and real space.
Your next decision
Compare the exact unit type from the brochure, not the showroom layout. Take the unresolved doorway, furniture and area questions to the developer before a reservation deadline.
Guided shows common tasks and Expert exposes direct controls on the same canvas. Assistant changes require an available allowance. The drawing remains the reconstruction reference. The account, editor and billing application currently use English.
You see your home in 3D before you pay, and editing it needs a plan. A failed build goes back to your monthly builds. Check access and pricing before you begin.