An empty room reads smaller than it is, and buyers struggle to see a dining room when there is nowhere to put a table. Staging puts the furniture in, at the right size, in the light that is already in the photograph. The architecture does not move.
Agents listing vacant houses and apartments
Developers selling a spec home before the furniture package arrives
Designers who want a scheme shown in the real room
Straight, bright, and uncropped. Tell us who the buyer is: a first home, a downsizer, a rental, a luxury resale.
A short note lists each room’s use and the style. You can change it before we composite. This is the step that prevents a second full design.
Furniture is built to the perspective of the photograph. Lamps are on only if the practical lights in the room would be on.
You receive the staged JPEG, the empty original untouched, and a caption: “Furnishings are digitally added for illustration.”
Yes. We remove the existing pieces and replace them. The same disclosure applies, and the removal is priced with the staging if the room is crowded.
You can name a style, a color, or a reference photo. We do not copy a specific manufacturer’s current product. The furniture has to read as generic and plausible.
The rooms a buyer hesitates in: living, dining, primary bedroom, and an odd loft or office. Hallways and baths rarely need furniture.
Tell us the address, the file count, and what must stay true. The reply confirms the price before production.
Answers come from this website. A person still prices every job.