Visualization by 100CGI Studio for a private client: Project Solaria, a 20,000 sq ft tech headquarters in Miami. Nine stills were delivered in 20 days.

The design leaves the building's shell exposed. Concrete columns and galvanized ductwork stay on show instead of disappearing above a suspended ceiling. Left alone, a raw shell like that goes cold, and that was the question the client needed answered: would it read as warm?

The scheme answers with texture rather than cover, and the floor does much of the work. Light concrete tiling runs along the routes; white oak chevron appears where people stop and settle. The surface itself tells you which is which, and the renders had to make that legible from every camera.

Overhead, cable trays, black linear track and geometric acoustic baffles run parallel to the structural conduits. Rendering that honestly is harder than hiding it. Every exposed service adds highlights and shadow lines, and too many of them turn a ceiling into noise. The test was whether a viewer reads deliberate order, which the client had to see before committing to leave all of it visible.

Rendered in 3ds Max and Corona. More projects from the city: office visualization in Miami. Full case study: Project Solaria.