Product imagery for furniture ranges, every piece, finish and room.

Show sofas, chairs, tables and storage in the spaces they belong in, with the product checked against real dimensions, materials and finishes.

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The short answer

Furniture brands can create room-set and product-page imagery from existing product references without physically building every room. The product dimensions, configuration, upholstery and finish remain the source of truth. The generated part is the environment around the piece, allowing different rooms and styles to be commissioned for the same range.

The sofa in a full living room, framed art above it, sheer curtains and tall windows behind.

The sofa with a cream throw over one arm, lamp and side table alongside.

Close on the corner of the sofa, a throw, a wine glass and a vase on the table.

The sofa square on against plain cream, catalogue style.

The sofa at three-quarters against plain cream, showing the chaise.

VIDEO What Bartley Studio does

How this works

Furniture needs a room before customers can judge it.

A cut-out shows the object. It does not show scale, pairing, placement or how the finish behaves in a real interior.

Every piece competes for set space

Large products make room sets slow and expensive to change during a shoot.

Ranges are shown unevenly

The hero sofa gets a room while secondary pieces and finishes stay on white.

Finish choices are hard to compare

A small swatch carries too much of the decision when customers need to see the whole piece.

One room style narrows the audience

The same product may need different styling for separate markets, campaigns or retail partners.

Build the rooms around the range.

The furniture is specified first. Environments are then designed to explain scale, use, finish and audience fit.

01
Start with accurate dimensions
Scale is only useful when the supplied measurements and configuration are correct.
02
Show the complete piece
Hero, angle, detail and room frames can be planned as one product-page set.
03
Extend real finishes
Approved colourways and materials can be shown consistently across the same compositions.
04
Change the room, not the product
The same piece can sit in different interior directions while keeping its defining features intact.

Six environments. One phone photo to start from.

What they sent us

A green corduroy armchair photographed on a phone in a plain room, flat indoor light. — Taken on a phone. No studio, no tripod, no styling.

What came back

The whole room: the chair by tall windows, a framed coastal print leaning against the wall, a coffee table with a magazine. — Full room, chair in place

The chair in a corner, an open book and reading glasses on the seat, a cream throw over the arm and a coffee on the low table. — Reading corner, book and throw

Extreme close view of the corduroy ribbing and a stitched seam. — Corduroy detail

The chair close and side on, a cream throw falling to the floor, a book on the seat and a mug on the side table. — Close, side on

The chair beside a teak sideboard with a record player, a pleated floor lamp leaning over it, an open book and a throw on the seat and a kilim rug below. — Mid-century room, record player

The same mid-century room closer in, the chair unstyled on the kilim rug with the sideboard and floor lamp behind it. — Same room, closer in

Choose the finished assets or the complete ad system.

Product imagery

Finished product and lifestyle images for your store, campaigns and organic channels. Priced by the products and images you need.

Ad creative

A sprint of 20 static ads and 5 videos, built to Meta placement specifications and delivered ready to test.

Questions before you start.

What do you need from us to start?

Usually one clear product photograph, accurate dimensions and a reliable colour or finish reference. We review what you have before you commit, because poor source material limits what can be reproduced accurately.

Will the furniture still look accurate?

The environment can change. The product cannot. Colour, proportion, finish, configuration and materials are checked against the real item before delivery.

How much does product imagery cost?

Product imagery starts at $350 AUD for one product and six images. Larger catalogues are priced by product and image count, with the exact estimate available in the pricing flow.

Can the same work be turned into ads?

Yes. The imagery can stand alone or become part of an ad creative sprint. A sprint includes 20 static ads and 5 videos for $1,600 AUD.

See another application.

Price the first product or the full range.