Jensen LaPlante and 7CGI collaborated on the design and execution of The Bank of Colorado’s branch in Greeley. Located at 10th and 71st Streets, the 17,000-square-foot building occupies a 1.3-acre site and serves as both a local landmark and workplace.

The project reflects the Bank of Colorado’s identity—trust, accessibility, and community service. Clean, rectilinear volumes engage with the street, and continuous glazing at ground level enhances transparency and connection.

Material selection plays a key role in expressing permanence and regional connection. Locally sourced brick, glass, and subtle metal detailing form a restrained yet durable palette. The horizontal emphasis of the façade enhances visual calm and echoes the surrounding prairie landscape.

Inside, the program is organized for clarity and efficiency. Public areas—including teller counters and seating zones—are placed near the entrance, while secure office zones are shifted toward the rear. Circulation paths are direct, aided by natural light brought in through clerestory glazing and interior glass walls. This openness supports both intuitive wayfinding and employee wellbeing.

3D visualizations by 7CGI were instrumental during concept development and internal presentations. The visualizations helped test spatial proportion, study natural light behavior, and communicate design intent clearly to all stakeholders before construction began.

The Greeley branch stands as a clear and grounded response to its site and program. More than a functional space, it offers a civic presence—anchored in place, purpose, and design discipline.

Jensen LaPlante and 7CGI collaborated on the design and execution of The Bank of Colorado’s branch in Greeley. Located at 10th and 71st Streets, the 17,000-square-foot building occupies a 1.3-acre site and serves as both a local landmark and workplace.

The project reflects the Bank of Colorado’s identity—trust, accessibility, and community service. Clean, rectilinear volumes engage with the street, and continuous glazing at ground level enhances transparency and connection.

Material selection plays a key role in expressing permanence and regional connection. Locally sourced brick, glass, and subtle metal detailing form a restrained yet durable palette. The horizontal emphasis of the façade enhances visual calm and echoes the surrounding prairie landscape.

Inside, the program is organized for clarity and efficiency. Public areas—including teller counters and seating zones—are placed near the entrance, while secure office zones are shifted toward the rear. Circulation paths are direct, aided by natural light brought in through clerestory glazing and interior glass walls. This openness supports both intuitive wayfinding and employee wellbeing.

3D visualizations by 7CGI were instrumental during concept development and internal presentations. The visualizations helped test spatial proportion, study natural light behavior, and communicate design intent clearly to all stakeholders before construction began.

The Greeley branch stands as a clear and grounded response to its site and program. More than a functional space, it offers a civic presence—anchored in place, purpose, and design discipline.

At 7CGI, we focused on designing clean, minimalist rooms with neutral tones and elegant furniture. Across all the images, every detail—from textures to lighting—was carefully thought out to create a cozy yet sophisticated feel. Stay tuned for more images that highlight how we bring spaces to life with our detailed, realistic rendering approach.

It has been a couple of years we have been working with Italian origin company Marretti International, situated in NY, and made a great bond between us. They usually contact us upon receiving an order to visualize their staircase design on their customer’s house interior or commercial interiors.
We’ve performed 3d modeling as well as lifestyle product rendering for their staircase design.

This bedroom interior rendering is based on bunch of photos of the existing property with a design mood board. From there, we crafted 3D models of furniture and fixtures, ensuring each piece was rendered to match with the scene.

Creating 3D Models: The client provided CAD drawings they designed. The designs are simple. Hence, creating 3D models from the drawings was easy.

Texture and Lighting: Since their panels contained no textures other than solid colors, we applied simple vray materials. The part that required expertise and creativity was lighting. We had to place the light in a way that helped showcase the details of the panels.

This is 3D Modeling and Rendering project
Software: 3DS Max 2023, Vray, Photoshop.
Modeling of the interior space based on CAD drawings and a few reference images provided the the client. Some interior objects is also modeled from scratch, after completing the rendering, post-production is done in Photoshop.
Project Duration: Took 3 Days, including 3 revision rounds.