Arcadium

Design work in Arcadium usually starts with a rough layout: draw the perimeter, drop in interior walls, and place openings where circulation makes sense. As you adjust the plan, snapping and measurements keep rooms consistent, so you can test options like widening a hallway, shifting a doorway, or resizing a bedroom without losing accuracy. Once the footprint feels right, switch to 3D to check proportions and sightlines, then populate the space with true-scale furniture to validate clearances around beds, sofas, kitchen runs, and dining areas.

For renovation planning, you can model existing conditions, then duplicate the concept to compare alternatives—open-plan vs. segmented rooms, different stair placements, or revised window sizes. Parametric elements speed up these changes because you can tweak dimensions instead of rebuilding parts. When the layout is ready to communicate, add dimensions, labels, and notes so contractors, teammates, or clients understand intent at a glance. Use orthographic, elevation-like, isometric, and walkthrough views to review details and present the design from multiple angles.

To sell the look, generate AI-based renders from the same model to explore styles and finishes, from loose concept visuals to more realistic interior scenes. Add and adjust lights to preview how brightness and color affect the room atmosphere. Sharing typically happens by sending a link to the project, making feedback cycles simple and keeping everyone on the same version without file exports.