Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural designs have been rendered in 3D by home project internet company Angi. Angi took on the unusual task of bringing some of the midcentury American architecture master's houses to life that were never built prior to the end of his career.
More than 1,171 of Wright's architectural designs never came to tangible fruition. Angi selected three of the unrealized gems to be digitally reconstructed. These include the Mrs. David Devin House (Chicago, 1896), the Cottage Studio for Ayn Rand (Connecticut, 1945), and the Lake Tahoe Lodge (Lake Tahoe, California, 1923). After much research through the late architect's archive sketches, the digital company worked with NeoMam Studios to create the 3D photorealistic renders of the selected architectural designs.
Masterful 3D Architectural Renditions
Frank Lloyd Wright's Designs are Brought to Life in 3D
Trend Themes
1. 3D Architectural Renders - As 3D technology advances, there is an opportunity to bring more architectural designs to life and create immersive experiences for prospective buyers or enthusiasts.
2. Digital Restoration of Historical Buildings - By using digital tools, there is an opportunity to restore and preserve historical buildings that may have been lost to time or never built in the first place.
3. Virtual Reality Tours of Unbuilt Structures - With virtual reality technology, there is an opportunity to create immersive tours and experiences of architectural designs that were never physically built, bringing them to life for people to explore and learn about.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Digital tools can be used to prototype and test architectural designs, improving efficiency and accuracy in the industry.
2. Real Estate - By offering virtual reality tours or 3D renders, real estate agents can provide more immersive and engaging experiences to potential buyers, improving their understanding of properties before visiting in person.
3. Historical Preservation - By using digital restoration techniques, there is an opportunity to preserve and document historical buildings, providing a wealth of knowledge and experience for future generations to learn from.