Clients we have worked with

A selection from our wider client portfolio.

Start with the ground, not the greenery

For a Sydney landscape project, the first visualisation question is how the outdoor space connects to the building. Confirm the interior floor level, terrace, paths, steps and changes in ground level before refining the planting.

Provide the current landscape plan and relevant sections. Identify retained trees, fences, neighbouring structures and other existing features separately from proposed additions. If information is missing, record the assumption for the designer to review.

A perspective can help explain a level change that is difficult to picture from a plan. It becomes less useful when the artist flattens the site, removes a retaining element or extends a terrace simply to improve the composition.

For the relationship between the building and its surroundings, see our Sydney exterior rendering guide .

Agree what stage of planting the image represents

A newly installed landscape and an established garden can offer different amounts of shade, enclosure and screening. Decide which condition the render should communicate before modelling the planting.

Ask the landscape designer to confirm the plant references, representation sizes and density. If a future condition is shown, describe it as indicative; do not assign a precise growth timeline without an appropriate project-specific basis.

Choose views that explain outdoor use

Start with an eye-level view showing how someone moves from the building into the principal outdoor area. Include furniture at its intended scale so the client can understand the relationship between seating, circulation and planting.

An overhead view can explain the arrangement of a larger garden. A closer perspective can show the experience of sitting on a terrace or looking back towards the house. Select both only when they answer different questions.

Keep pools, water features, pergolas and outdoor kitchens aligned with the documented scope. Their appearance in the image should not suggest they are confirmed inclusions when they remain design options.

Separate atmosphere from technical performance

A daytime scene can help review materials and planting relationships. An evening scene can communicate the intended lighting mood when it follows the lighting concept. Neither should be presented as a technical daylight, drainage or lighting-performance assessment.

Example: a terrace above a lower garden

Imagine a residential project where the living room opens onto a terrace and steps lead to a lower lawn. A view from the lawn towards the house can explain the height difference, while a view from the living area can explain access and the outlook.

Keep the levels, step arrangement and boundary treatment consistent between both views. If established planting is shown around the lawn, label that scenario so it is not confused with the expected planting at installation.

Illustrative example: this explains a briefing decision; it is not a completed project or a claimed client outcome.

Your landscape rendering brief checklist

• Current design: landscape plan, relevant building drawings and revision identifiers.
• Levels and sections: information explaining terraces, paths, steps and changes in ground level.
• Existing context: photographs and records of retained trees, boundaries and visible neighbouring features.
• Planting references: the schedule, intended representation sizes and stage of establishment.
• Materials and outdoor elements: paving, fences, furniture, structures and features included in the proposed scope.
• Presentation purpose: client review or project marketing, required views and intended delivery date.
• Review contact: the person responsible for confirming assumptions and consolidating feedback.

Use our rendering input checklist when assembling the files. During review, check geometry and levels before requesting detailed styling changes.

Selected case studies from our portfolio

Explore our wider visualisation work across exterior imagery, site plans and immersive presentation.

Recent work featured on our website

Interior, exterior and development imagery from our Australian portfolio. Select an image to view it at full size.

Interior visualisation

49 Wybellenna Drive

Fairhaven · Dining-area presentation.

Exterior visualisation

5650 Great Ocean Road

Wongarra · Residential facade presentation.

Development visualisation

The Grange

Mount Barker · Streetscape presentation.

These examples demonstrate our broader portfolio and are not presented as Sydney landscape projects.