French Colonial Revival Library / Office Interior
A personal project i did on my spare time at home. done in 3dsMax, V-Ray, Chaos Vantage & Photoshop







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See Entries & Join! About ConvertedA personal project i did on my spare time at home. done in 3dsMax, V-Ray, Chaos Vantage & Photoshop
Sink, Faucet, Countertop
Goal: Marketing Website
Created by: Archtie Studio
Location: USA
Year: August 2024
If you have any questions or need some help, we’re happy to do so
For more inspiration, please contact us here. support@archtie.com
The Townhouse in Armenia, designed by Urban Unit Studio, explores the relationship between nature and contemporary architecture. The project is defined by pure volumes, volcanic tuff stone, and calibrated light, creating a dialogue between contextual roots and modern expression.
INTERIOR DESIGN
The interior design focuses on clarity, proportion, and material authenticity. A restrained palette of textures, natural light, and spatial fluidity enhances the sense of continuity between inside and outside. The spaces are shaped not only to respond to functional needs but also to create a refined human experience, balancing comfort with contemporary aesthetics.
EXTERIOR DESIGN
The exterior composition highlights stone textures, geometric simplicity, and contrasting tones, producing a facade that is both timeless and contemporary. The townhouse is conceived as part of its urban context, where architectural form meets material expression. The exterior reads as a balance of solidity and openness, anchoring the project to its place while embracing a modern outlook.
The Townhouse in Armenia, designed by Urban Unit Studio, explores the relationship between nature and contemporary architecture. The project is defined by pure volumes, volcanic tuff stone, and calibrated light, creating a dialogue between contextual roots and modern expression.
INTERIOR DESIGN
The interior design focuses on clarity, proportion, and material authenticity. A restrained palette of textures, natural light, and spatial fluidity enhances the sense of continuity between inside and outside. The spaces are shaped not only to respond to functional needs but also to create a refined human experience, balancing comfort with contemporary aesthetics.
EXTERIOR DESIGN
The exterior composition highlights stone textures, geometric simplicity, and contrasting tones, producing a facade that is both timeless and contemporary. The townhouse is conceived as part of its urban context, where architectural form meets material expression. The exterior reads as a balance of solidity and openness, anchoring the project to its place while embracing a modern outlook.
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.