
3D visualizations of a rural housing project in Beerse
These 3D visualizations show a harmonious country-style housing project in Beerse, where tradition and modern home comfort seamlessly come together. The project is characterized by a careful integration into the existing village structure, with attention to sustainability and a green living environment.
The architecture combines classic brick elements with a contemporary interpretation of rural living. The buildings are built of warm bricks in various shades of reddish brown, with white accents around the window frames that provide a fresh look. The characteristic roof shapes with anthracite tiles and strategically placed dormers give the project an authentic look.
Sustainability is at the heart of the design, which is visible through the prominent solar panels on various roof surfaces. This integration of modern technology into traditional design perfectly illustrates what contemporary rural living can look like without sacrificing charm.
The 3D exterior visualizations provide a complete picture of the residential project, shown from various perspectives, including birds-eye views that clarify the relationship with the surrounding buildings and the landscape. These perspectives help potential buyers and stakeholders fully understand the spatial quality of the project.



3D exterior renders: architectural features depicted
The 3D exterior visualizations of this residential project in Beerse accurately capture the architectural details that give the project its unique character and anchor it in the local building tradition.
The houses show a varied but coherent picture through subtle variations in the façade layout, with the horizontal rhythm of the windows providing a calm atmosphere. The white frames around the windows provide a nice contrast to the brick masonry and enhance the architectural expression.
The 3D renders clearly show how the traditional gable roofs, with their steep inclination, provide a characteristic silhouette, while the dormers provide extra light and living space without disturbing the main shape. The anthracite roofing harmonizes with the white door frames and accents.
The 3D visualizations accurately show how the houses relate to each other and to the public space, with each home having its own access and identity within the collective ensemble. The traditional elements such as bay windows and gables have been subtly modernized.
The 3D exterior renders depict materials and textures in detail, so that the variation in brick tones, roof tiles and frames can be felt. The play of light on the facades reinforces the plasticity of the architecture and makes the tactility of the materials tangible to the viewer.


3D visualizations: landscape integration and sustainable environment
A special quality of this 3D visualization project is the accurate representation of the landscape integration and sustainable aspects that characterize the residential project in Beerse.
The 3D visualizations show how the project is embedded in a green setting, while retaining existing trees that provide a sense of maturity and natural shelter. The green hedges around the lots create subtle boundaries and privacy without forming visual barriers.
The parking facilities have been carefully integrated into the design, with partly paved, green parking spaces that promote water infiltration and enhance the green character of the environment. This illustrates the sustainable approach that is felt throughout the project.
The visualizations present the houses during different seasons, with the autumn-coloured trees forming a warm palette that complements the brick architecture. This time-related view helps potential residents to get an idea of the living environment during the year.
The courtyard, shown in a birds-eye view, is designed as a communal space that invites encounters and community building. The paving materials and plant beds have been carefully coordinated to form a coherent whole that supports the architecture.
The 3D visualizations also show how the project connects to Beerse's existing village fabric, where the scale and grain size of the new buildings respectfully match the surrounding structures, ensuring a natural transition between old and new.