Commission a virtual tour in Amsterdam

For Hansgrohe The Water Studio, we created an interactive showroom tour. Visitors click a shower to see and hear its recorded water flow. The showroom places the product in context; the controls add a demonstration.

At the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, the subject is the learning environment. Concert halls, studios and teaching rooms each have a place in the tour. Prospective students can focus on the spaces relevant to their studies.

The Burgerweeshuis by Aldo van Eyck cannot be explained through a single view. Its pavilions, courtyards and corridors form a connected design. A 360-degree tour preserves those relationships so people unfamiliar with the building can follow their own route.

A showroom may be available before opening; a teaching building has a timetable. We plan access, room setup and photography around those conditions. Demonstrations or personal introductions need their own time in the schedule, so everyone on site knows what to prepare.

The Hansgrohe shower demonstration was created for that project. Interactive features need their own plan: what does someone do and what appears after the click? Show us the product and intended demonstration so we can assess the possibilities and recordings needed, rather than assuming every product function can be reproduced inside a tour.