Brick Visual

Outdoor spaces deserve the same level of comfort, craftsmanship, and attention to detail as the interiors they extend from. Designed and handcrafted in Britain, luxury outdoor furniture brand Coco Wolf 's collections blur the line between indoor comfort and outdoor living, pairing sculptural forms with materials built to withstand the elements.

We recently had the pleasure of creating a series of images that explore that vision through a series of calm, lifestyle-led moments - quiet mornings, long outdoor gatherings, and a seamless connection between architecture, landscape, and design.

West Woods Phase 2 marks the next chapter in the evolution of student life at the College of William & Mary in Virginia, replacing the aging Randolph Complex with a new residential neighborhood designed around community and connection. Developed by Boston-based Goody Clancy, the project introduces three new residence buildings that respect the character of one of America’s oldest universities while supporting the needs of contemporary campus life.

A defining feature of the design is its carefully detailed brick architecture, where elaborate patterns and textures bring depth and character to the façades. Set within a landscape of mature trees and open green spaces, the development offers a thoughtful balance between tradition and renewal.

These visualizations were created during the early phases of the project, capturing a moment in the ongoing evolution of ideas and concepts; they do not represent the final outcome.

Returning to Wedyan – The Canal, our ongoing collaboration with Al Ghurair and Kengo Kuma’s first project in Dubai. While the earlier selections focused on the project’s broader architectural presence, this new series moves closer, into quieter moments of materiality, atmosphere, and interior experience.

From softly framed skyline views to intimate communal spaces, these images explore the balance between calm restraint and the energy of the city beyond. As with the wider body of work created for the project, our goal was to capture not only the architecture itself, but the mood and rhythm of life envisioned within it.

Al Ghurair Collection

Created for Uzbekistan-based developer Tenet Group, Sheron Residence draws inspiration from the timeless character of classic Italian architecture and urban life, blending refined detailing, warm materiality, and a distinctly Mediterranean sense of atmosphere within a contemporary residential development in Tashkent.

For the project, Brick produced an extensive collection of visuals alongside a fully immersive VR experience designed for prospective buyers and stakeholders. Developed as a real-time journey through the spaces, the experience aimed to communicate not only the architecture itself, but the feeling of inhabiting it.
The teaser shared here offers a glimpse into that interactive world, with more imagery from the project to follow soon.

We’re excited to revisit Earth Protector, the performing arts center designed by Tom Wiscombe Architecture for Qiddiya, first shared as part of the competition-winning proposal in 2024. Located on the steep ridges of the Tuwaiq mountain range in Saudi Arabia, the project’s enigmatic form and ambiguous sense of scale continue to make it a fascinating subject for visualization as it moves closer to realization.
These newly created images build on our earlier work, further exploring the atmosphere, materiality, and sculptural presence of the design.

As with many of our long-standing collaborations together, this project reflects a shared ambition to push architectural storytelling beyond straightforward representation, translating bold design ideas into emotionally engaging imagery. Always a pleasure to collaborate with a team whose work consistently challenges convention.

A recent visualization study for The Silence Residence, designed by Kengo Kuma and Associates in Kyoto.
Through a series of images, we focused on translating the project’s serene material palette, intimate interiors, and shifting moods into a visual narrative that reflects its quiet architectural character.

Complementing Kuma’s restrained architectural language, the interiors are dressed by Armani/Casa, adding another layer of subtle refinement and understated elegance to the experience.

For further information on the project, visit the Forbes article:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbes-global-properties/2026/04/05/a-rare-38-million-residence-steeped-in-kyotos-teahouse-heritage/

Working with ZGF Architects on this competition proposal for a confidential airport terminal, we developed a series of images that translate their vision of a clear, intuitive passenger journey into atmosphere and experience.
Rooted in daylight, openness, and flow, the visuals emphasize the terminal as both infrastructure and civic space. The project builds on our long-standing collaboration with ZGF, continuing a shared focus on clarity, material presence, and human-centered design.

A glimpse into our latest collaboration with Crate and Barrel, where we crafted a series of visuals to help shape the mood and visual storytelling behind selected pieces from their 2026 Spring/Summer collection. Sunlit scenes, soft materials, and moments designed to be lived in.