VR & AI
Tools that remove the guessing, not the craft.
A headset does not design your home and software does not choose your materials. What they do is let you say no early, cheaply, and with confidence — which is where most of the money in a project is actually saved.
Why it matters
Every decision gets more expensive than the one before it.
Nothing about that curve is unique to us — it is true of every interior project ever run. What differs is how far along it you are standing when you first see what you are buying.
Most studios show you a moodboard at stage two and a finished room at stage ten. We put the moment of understanding at stage five, where changing your mind still costs an afternoon.
See it
Walk it at full scale, before a sheet of ply is cut.
A whole 2BHK at true dimensions — ten metres by eight plus both balconies, 2.9 metre ceilings, walked at eye height through the hall, the kitchen, both bedrooms and out onto the balcony. Running in your browser; the headset review happens with us at the studio.
- Ceiling height
- 2.9 m
- The number that decides whether a false ceiling is a good idea or a mistake.
- Corridor width
- 1.1 m
- Whether two people pass comfortably, or turn sideways every day for ten years.
- Kitchen clearance
- 1.2 m
- Enough for an open dishwasher and someone still getting past it.
Six things a drawing cannot tell you.
- Whether the ceiling feels low once the false ceiling is in
- Whether two people can pass in the kitchen while one is at the hob
- Whether the TV wall is too close to the sofa for comfort
- What the bedroom looks like at 7am rather than in a render at dusk
- Whether the wardrobe door opens into the walkway
- Whether the dining table actually seats six with chairs pulled out
The walkthrough above is a demonstration model, not a completed Pravastu project. Real 360° captures of finished homes replace it as each one is photographed.
Plan it
Three real options, not one to take or leave.
Generating and comparing layouts is fast now. That changes what we can afford to show you: the alternatives, including the ones we rejected and the reason each of them lost. A single plan presented as the answer is usually just the first plan anyone drew.
The same shift applies to materials. Narrowing thousands of finishes to a handful that suit your light, your budget and your theme used to take a week of showroom visits. Now the showroom visit is for confirming a shortlist rather than searching for one.
Track it
A photograph every Friday, whether you ask or not.
Once site work starts, the thing clients actually want is not a dashboard. It is to know, without having to ask, whether this week went the way it was supposed to. So photographs and a written note arrive on WhatsApp at the end of every week.
It is the least impressive thing on this page and the one people mention most. Slippage gets raised with you in the week it happens, rather than confessed at handover.
The honest version
What technology does not fix.
It does not replace judgement.
A layout generated in seconds still has to be read by someone who knows the second bedroom gets no morning light and that this family eats in the kitchen. The tools widen the set of options and shorten the time it takes to reject the bad ones. The choosing is still done by people.
It does not fix a rushed brief.
If we do not understand how you live, we will produce a beautiful home for somebody else, faster than we used to. Speed applied to the wrong brief is not an improvement.
It does not make a render true.
A render is an argument about how something will look, made before it exists. Ours are built from the same model we cost and build from, which is why they hold up — not because rendering has got better.
Your home, walked before it is built.
Start with the questionnaire. We will come back with layout directions for your actual configuration, and a walkthrough of the one you like most.