Hi again everyone!
After sharing the external views, I have now completed the set of renders dedicated to the kitchen and dining area of the same project.
For these images, I aimed to tell the story of the spaces by alternating wider shots with closer details, not only to showcase the proposed furniture but also to focus on the materials, lighting, and those elements that help make the images feel more alive rather than purely descriptive.
I worked with soft, natural lighting, aiming to preserve the true perception of the colours and finishes while maintaining warm tones and a consistent atmosphere throughout the different views.
The goal was to create a series of images that not only showcased the spaces but also conveyed their overall atmosphere and character.
Software: Allplan, Cinema 4D, Corona Renderer
Post-production: Photoshop + Magnific AI for upscaling
Lovely once again!
The marble “asks” for some sub-surface, doesn’t it - maybe it is there but just too subtle? I am sure your eye would have not missed it 
Well done! I love seeing close-ups. A perfect blend of artistry, and subtle Ai.
Thanks, Aram! Yes, the marble does have SSS, and I set up the material as if it were real marble. However, I think that, partly because of the image compression and mainly because of the type of lighting, the effect doesn’t stand out particularly strongly. That actually works well in this case, as it isn’t real marble but marble-effect porcelain stoneware.
This is another level of rendering. Simply perfect! 
Great work again, though I think I spotted a little oddness with the carpet’s corner here.
Thanks! I think it’s due to the denoiser, as it looks the same in the raw render
great images, well done. 
I think you could just put them through camera raw in ps to just make them pop a little more…only subtle changes, the usual thing, bit of sharpness, clarity, contrast etc…nothing crazy. I hope you dont mind, but i did it quickly on one of your images to demonstrate.
Thanks so much! The images have already been fully post-produced, first in Camera Raw and then with an additional Magnific layer applied using a layer mask. I think it comes down to personal taste and visual sensibility, I’m not particularly keen on images that look overly crisp, contrasty or polished. It’s simply the way I prefer to process my images, but thanks for the feedback!
