Floor plan to client presentation in one Rendair board by Adrian Mazur
Adrian Mazur runs a house renovation from brief to presentation on one Rendair board: renders, client and consultant feedback, a lighting plan and animations.
Adrian Mazur is a practicing architect who reviews AI tools for architects. With a client presentation due the next morning, he runs a modern house renovation entirely inside the rebuilt Rendair, from the client's references to the final animations. His point is less about render quality and more about keeping the whole project in one place, without emails, PDFs and folders. Watch it to see how a board can work as the home for a real project.
What you'll see
- He creates a board called Modern House Renovation and uploads everything the client sent: floor plan, references and written brief.
- In Floor Plan to Render he lets the prompt assistant write a starting prompt from the image, edits it, sets 2K resolution and generates. He then uses Remove Objects to clear an item from the patio.
- He adds results to the board and annotates them, with no downloads or re-uploads.
- In Image to Render he renders two exteriors, the second using the first as a reference pulled from his assets, then the kitchen and living room interiors.
- He shares the board with the client, who leaves comments on specific images: a glass dining table, a warmer interior, more greenery, different timber or marble.
- He answers with Render Variation for warmer materials, Change Time of Day for evening and night versions run side by side, Populate Render for scale, and Chat for the glass table.
- He invites an electrician and a contractor. For the electrician's request he uses Floor Plan to Render with a custom prompt to produce a lighting plan.
- Inside the board he runs the mood board tool and uses Image to Render for a design board.
- In Image to Video he makes a rotation between two exteriors, a day-to-night transition and two interior walkthroughs, choosing 5 or 10 seconds.
Takeaways
- He found the biggest change was not the rendering but that every file, comment and revision stayed on one board.
- He keeps the misses in view: one warmer variation changed the stone color, one populated version altered the interior too much, and the first lighting plan was missing fixtures by the windows and in the kitchen.
- He liked that client comments stay attached to the image they refer to, so feedback is harder to misread.
- He describes the animations as calm rather than dynamic, but good for atmosphere.
- He sees the platform as a place to run architectural projects, not only an AI rendering tool.
Try it yourself
Start a board, then work through Floor Plan to Render, Image to Render, Render Variation and Image to Video, keeping every result on that board.
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