We continue showcasing projects and adding a little more each day:
Contemporary residential interior — a modular, game-ready set built for real-time engines. Exposed concrete, smoked oak, and veined stone under warm cinematic lighting. Full PBR workflow with emphasis on consistent texel density and material reuse across spaces (living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom).
Thannnkkksss…Graciaaasss!!
Nice work, I really like the lighting on renders 12 and 13.
Thanks, bro…
The place is gorgeous, but those are some huge pieces of glass! That’s serious industrial kinds of money for that. (I can’t even guess how much it would cost to get just a single pane replaced if something were to damage it.) You’d have to talk to someone just to order stuff like that.
Have you considered variations where there are more vertical mullions along the wall?
Or perhaps a folding glass wall like this example?
I absolutely love the lighting and overall design. It made my day. Thank you! 
I once stayed in a holiday home with really large glass panels all across the living room and kitchen, despite looking really nice it was unbearably hot. Despite only being in April the full sun made the entire place so bright you could hardly see whilst being too warm to enjoy.
That’s one of the things that is really nice about OP’s design: the wide portico and vertical slat fencing allow plenty of light and openness without direct exposure to the sun for most of the day. Depending on the orientation of the building (that bedroom appears to be south-facing if you ask me) the most egregious light only lasts a short time on the trailing & leading edge of twilight each morning and evening for what I will guess is about two months out of the year (more or less depending on latitude).
I have seen windows of the type you reference, though. One home I was in (I repaired their microwave) had 4-5ft wide, floor to ceiling, very bright windows all along the back side of the home, second-floor with an unshielded balcony the length of the building. Facing a golf course, no less. It was a beautiful view, but the owners did say it got very hot. And that they’d had to replace panes a couple of times due to golf balls. And that it was a fairly pricey repair.
The difference between good and trendy design, I guess.
