Westview’s architecture offered recognisable pleasures: shingle siding, generous windows, individual entries and the usefulness of a double garage. The elevated setting added a longer view across Coquitlam. The positioning brought those qualities together as a particular way of living, with the familiarity of a house and the neighbourliness of a small collection.

The brief gave Sketch Studio and copywriter Sandra O’Connell a clear point of departure: the character of a house, within a small community. Rich red, soft green and a framed monogram gave the brand a quieter confidence. The materials made space for both character and clarity: a feeling of arrival, backed by a product a family could understand.

Inside, the story became more specific. Kitchen storage, flexible rooms, private outdoor space and rooftop terraces gave the marketing something useful to say about daily life. Cristina Oberti’s interiors paired classic cabinetry with a contemporary material palette; the visual programme needed to make those choices tangible.

BSMNT’s rendering brief made arrival a specific subject: individual front doors, courtyard entrances and the relationship between a home and its outdoor space. The direction gave OmegaRender a clear account of the experience to convey, while the finished courtyard view brought the shared garden into the foreground. Camera direction gave the architecture a human scale before a buyer could visit.