Recently, one of my best clients, GarageMahals, informed me that two garage designs that I rendered were installed. To me, this is just as exciting as Christmas morning. I love to see how close I got to the actual installed product. So, here they are:
The Chicago Garage:
This garage centered on a Las Vegas theme, and had a few modifications done to it during the construction process. The most notable differences can be seen along the left side of the garage where the cars are parked. The original design called for a double-decker car storage system with a mechanic’s bay in the back left corner. The actual installation consisted of a single row of cars and no mechanic’s bay.
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Rendered image - mechanics bay and elevated deck | |
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Rendered image - elevated car deck |
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Actual photo of finished bay |
The vaulted ceiling in the back also had some changes, the biggest being the lack of a trellis graphic (and then later, a faux window with columns) on the large garage door.
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Rendered image - trellis graphic. |
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Rendered image - window and columns. |
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Actual photo - note the alcove toward the back right. |
The only other major difference was the children's play area, which had to be altered to meet fire codes.
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Rendered image - kid's play space. |
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Actual photo - note the fire door on the angled wall to the right. |
The office, which features a Caesar’s Palace style temple front, is spot on to the renderings, as is the large, semi-circular bar.
All in all, I am very happy with how these images compare to the actual installation.
Steelers Garage:
This installation, by far, is the closest between rendering and actual installation. There are literally three differences:
- The diamond deck pattern on the wainscoting is larger than what I showed.
- The Pittsburgh Steelers graphic was left off the header, and was left as a steely gray front.
- The "Terrible Towel" graphic was replaced with a diamond pattern graphic.
Other then those difference, everything is spot on.
1 comment:
It's hard to tell which are real and which are renderings. Good work, DiVincenzo!
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