A modular bathroom turned into an interactive sales tool

Bathroom module · product presentation demo

This flyAR demo shows how modular construction products can be presented as realistic interactive 3D: surface options, plumbing connections, highlighted details, and small product animations in one browser-based presentation.

Client
flyAR demo
Sector
Construction
Year
2024
Service
Construction marcom & spatial viz
Delivery
Browser · QR

01 · Problem

Problem

Modular construction products can be technically rich, but flat sales material often hides the connections, options, and details that make the product valuable.

02 · Approach

Approach

We built a realistic 3D bathroom module with configurable surface materials, visible plumbing connections, highlighted elements, and small interactions such as a sliding shower door and toilet-paper roll animation.

03 · Outcome

Outcome

  • The module reads as a product, not just a technical drawing.
  • Customization and connection points can be explained visually.
  • The format works as a sales and marketing demo for modular building products.
Modular construction product presentation as an online 3D element
Modular construction product presentation as an online 3D element

/Inputs we worked from

  • Bathroom module concept
  • Material options
  • Connection logic

/Audiences

  • Modular construction companies
  • Sales teams
  • Technical buyers

/Deliverables

  • Interactive 3D product demo
  • Material switching
  • Animated detail interactions

/Service used

Construction marcom & spatial viz

Turn drawings, BIM, and renders into experiences buyers, residents, and approvers can open and explore.

Worth knowing before you write a brief

AppsFlyer's 2025 benchmark across 28 billion installs puts Day-1 retention at around 25%. AR apps sit below that floor, because every reviewer is a single-use case, not a habit. WebAR removes the funnel. The link that opened the experience the first time still opens it the second.

Source: AppsFlyer 2025 · Adjust 2026

Read what installs cost an AR campaign