Devtraco commissioned RDVS to help buyers picture a compact modern house before it was built. The brief asked for a warm, lived-in interior and clean exterior elevations that read as one project rather than separate rooms and facades. Devtraco supplied the architecture and RDVS took the interiors and the imagery, modeling the whole property so that the public spaces, the bedroom and the street approach could all be shown from believable camera angles.
The plan opens onto a single L-shaped lounge where a cream sectional sofa wraps a low black coffee table, keeping circulation clear toward the dining area. A recessed cove-lit ceiling and a mustard feature wall anchor the seating, while the bedroom sits apart as a quieter, wood-lined room. Outside, the house spreads as a low horizontal volume with a paved forecourt sized for parking and arrival.
Inside, the palette stays neutral and warm: off-white sofas, dark timber furniture and a single ochre wall printed with pale floral motifs. Concealed cove lighting washes the ceiling and keeps the mood soft, with a bright shaft of daylight across the bedroom floor. Outside, white render is lifted by accent panels in brick, green and red, and by timber soffits that glow under evening light.
The finished set runs seven plates: two angles of the lounge, four exterior views of the street approach, and the bedroom. Every frame carries the studio mark above a series stamp reading New Life 2.0, June 2012 and the blog address, tying the plates together as one presentation. RDVS announced the project on 12 July 2012 with a single coming-soon frame and released the full set on 21 August 2012, selling the house to buyers as a finished, ready-to-move-in product.
The release post also carried an eighty-second film of the property, uploaded with the plates. Blogger’s legacy player no longer serves a playable stream and the copy Google migrated to YouTube has since been removed, so the seven stills are all of C25 that survives online; the film is recorded here rather than shown.
The project was published as C25 — DEVTRACO — RDVS. DESIGN; the full set is on Behance and the release post is on the studio’s blog.