This residential visualization project presents a duplex house on Mons Avenue in Maroubra, Australia, created for Arkhaus. The architecture uses natural and recycled materials across its exterior and interior, combining dark upper volumes, stone walls, timber screening and broad glazed openings within a compact urban site.
The exterior CGI explains the duplex from several viewpoints. A wider street scene establishes the complete frontage, while closer images focus on the entrance, layered facade and relationship between the building and its landscaping. A more private courtyard view reveals a small swimming pool sheltered by timber screens, showing how light, privacy and outdoor living are introduced between the residential volumes.
Inside, the rendering series moves through the lounge, kitchen and bathroom. The living room opens towards a planted courtyard through full-height glazing, while the kitchen combines timber cabinetry, dark joinery and a central island beneath a bright timber-lined ceiling. Close-up views make the tapware, worktops, basin and smaller material junctions visible. Together, the images communicate the duplex at both architectural and human scale, showing how the selected materials continue from the facade into the everyday interior spaces.
The project required a consistent material story across ten images. Exterior stone, timber and dark cladding were coordinated with the interior joinery and finishes, while the cameras moved from street context to courtyard and room details. This approach made the duplex easier to understand as one complete design rather than separate exterior and interior studies.