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An architectural model of an interior space is a scaled representation of a building’s interior, created to visualize and communicate the design of specific rooms or areas within a structure. These models help architects, interior designers, and clients understand the spatial organization, furniture layout, materials, finishes, and lighting of a proposed interior design. There are several types of architectural models for interior spaces, including:

Physical models: These models are tangible representations of interior spaces, typically made from materials such as foam board, cardboard, balsa wood, or 3D printed materials. Physical models of interior spaces may include miniature furniture, fixtures, and other elements to help visualize the layout and design. They can vary in scale, with common scales being 1:50, 1:20, or even 1:10 for more detailed models.

Digital models: These are computer-generated 3D models of interior spaces created using software like SketchUp, 3ds Max, or Rhino. Digital models can be highly detailed, including textures, lighting, and accurate representations of furniture and fixtures. They can be rendered as still images or as walkthrough animations to provide an immersive experience of the proposed design.

Virtual Reality (VR) models: VR models are digital models that have been adapted for use in virtual reality environments, allowing users to explore and interact with the interior space using VR headsets and controllers. This immersive experience can help clients and stakeholders gain a better understanding of the proposed design, proportions, and spatial relationships within the interior space.

Augmented Reality (AR) models: AR models are digital models that can be overlaid onto the physical environment using AR-compatible devices, such as smartphones or tablets. This allows users to see how the proposed interior design would look in the actual space, making it easier to visualize and evaluate design decisions.

Architectural models of interior spaces are valuable tools for architects and interior designers, as they help communicate design ideas, facilitate collaboration, and enable better decision-making throughout the design process.