Property films for Barratt and David Wilson Homes

We create property films for Barratt and David Wilson Homes, with the Archford project among the work shown above. Filmed across three developments, it uses movement and connected actions to bring separate spaces into one sequence.

The work considers more than individual room views. The relationship between spaces, the treatment of design details and the rhythm of the edit all contribute to how the property is experienced on screen.

The Archford film

One example is the Archford film, made across three developments: Forest Walk in Curbridge, Harbour Place in Havant and Niveus Walk in Shaftesbury. The production took place over two half-days.

The approach used gimbal movement and matching actions to connect the locations within the edit. The practical challenge was to make the transitions feel connected while working across different properties.

Read the Archford case study for the fuller account of the brief and production.

Planning a property film

If you are commissioning similar work, begin with the audience and the features they need to understand. A development launch, a website introduction and a focused house-type film require different editorial structures.

List the available properties, the spaces that are ready and any restrictions on access. If the film needs to connect several locations, allow for travel and preparation as well as the filming itself.

It is also worth identifying the finished versions before the shoot. Website placements and social edits can require different framing or lengths, so they should be part of the original plan.

Photography and film for a development

We also photograph properties and interiors. If you need both, include the stills alongside the film requirements so each has time in the schedule.

Explore property photography and video or send us your brief with the locations, dates and assets required.

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