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Bringing this managerial office to life through animation.
This project focuses on creating a workspace that feels modern, functional, and welcoming, balancing clean lines, warm materials, and thoughtful lighting to enhance the overall atmosphere. Every detail was designed to communicate professionalism while maintaining comfort for everyday use.
Software: SketchUp + D5 Render
officedesignd5render3D RenderingArchitectureInterior Design Autodesk 3ds MaxphotorealisticrenderD5 RenderSketchUp
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Project Title:
Modern Executive Office Interior Design
Description:
Interior design for a modern office workspace focusing on the use of luxury materials such as wood, natural stone, and upscale metals, with thoughtful lighting to provide a comfortable and professional work environment.
Beautiful light on the stone walls, Alaa. Really warm atmosphere.
I am gathering cool references for my own work as a Motion Designer, and this one caught my eye this week.
Day 3 of 60-days-collecting-awesome-motion-design-references
I love the way this is designed, based on abstract shapes and concepts with a coding visual language that we are all already familiar with. This is a great reference in this modern era where we deal more and more with products and services that live on the internet, not on a physical product.
This animation was created by Odd Fellows in collaboration with Figma.
60 days of references is a serious commitment. Curious, are you mostly drawn to the same visual language each time, or does it shift a lot depending on the day?
The 404 was treated as a proper page rather than a fallback state.
The number is constructed as an architectural drawing. The 4 and the 0 are formed from walls at true thickness, with furniture laid out inside the resulting rooms and dimension strings running along both edges. It sits inside the same drafting system as the rest of the site rather than borrowing a display typeface.
The error message then repeats. Instead of a single dialog, identical windows cascade back across the canvas, each one carrying the same 404 notice. It reads as a system throwing an unresolved warning over and over, which is the exact behaviour Heron is built to prevent inside a model.
Error pages are never in the brief. They're a good measure of whether a team understood the product or just styled it.
Treating a 404 as an actual page instead of a dead end is such a good instinct, where did the architectural drawing idea come from, personal interest bleeding into the work?