Architectural Visualisation
London-based startup.
First project with us? Get 5% discount below
Before getting
down to business,
.. let us share our 'why' with you.
New Email
1
Hello there,
I am Filipe Rigolon, the passionate guy behind Rigolon Studio.
Our startup started in London, but our creative soul is from Brazil…

Ok, but who I am?
Hey! I am Filipe — born in Brazil 🇧🇷, with Italian roots 🇮🇹, and currently based in the UK 🇬🇧.
Let me take you on a little journey.
It is the story of how Rigolon Studio came to life — but more than that, it is the story of a quiet dream that has been with me for years.
Ever since I was a kid, I have been fascinated by design.
I remember spending hours admiring the details of Apple’s gadgets — especially the iPod Nano 3rd Gen. That smooth Cover Flow scrolling, the satisfying click of the wheel, the perfectly thin body. That was not just tech. That was design. Moving, breathing design. And it stirred something in me.
At the same time, I was growing more and more curious about buildings. I would always notice how materials were put together, how sunlight hit a wall, or how shapes interacted in a space.
Design made me feel. Construction made me think. Architecture brought both worlds together.
When the time came to choose a degree, I was torn: Architecture or Civil Engineering?
In the end, I went for Engineering — I loved physics, and I wanted to understand how things really work. I do not regret it. That choice grounded me with structure, discipline, and technical insight that still shapes how I see the world today.
After graduating, I dove into something that, looking back, was a turning point. I started working closely with architecture and architectural visualisation — often handling nearly the entire process.
I would produce the general arrangement drawings in AutoCAD, model and visualise the spaces in 3D, and, in many cases, even take on the role of site technician — supervising the actual construction works on site. It was intense. But it was real.
That hands-on experience taught me how ideas evolve from lines on a screen into built reality.
And more importantly, it taught me how much I love being part of that journey — from concept to creation.
Later, after moving to the UK, I joined a company that brought everything together: architecture, interior design, and construction.
That is when things started to click in a new way.
I realised I did not have to pick one path over the other — I could blend all three.
The precision of engineering, the beauty of architecture, and the emotional connection I found in visualisation. They all lived in me.
And so, Rigolon Studio was born —
A small, independent studio built with soul and curiosity.
Where every image is made with care, and every project is a chance to bring ideas to life before they are even built.
Because for me, architectural visualisation has always felt like more than a service.
It is a way to tell stories.
It is where my passions meet. Our Mission:
“To tell stories through ultra-realistic architectural visuals that immerse, inspire, and bring a smile to your face.”
architectural
visualisation
Architectural visualisation is the process of creating detailed, realistic images, animations, or virtual tours of architectural designs before they are built.
It involves using specialised software to generate visual representations of buildings, allowing architects, designers, and clients to explore and understand the proposed design from various perspectives, both inside and out.
This visualisation process helps to communicate design ideas effectively, facilitate decision-making, and provide a clear understanding of the final product before construction begins.
You will see how the light hits just right at sunrise, how one room flows into the next, and how every little detail adds up to something amazing.
And hey, we offer three distinct styles for you to choose from, each complemented by a diverse range of views.
Notting Hill, London
Notting Hill occupies a special place in my heart as one of my favourite areas in London. Its serene atmosphere and distinctive architecture exude a unique charm.
I frequently find myself wandering through the neighbourhood, capturing the essence of its vibrant and colourful houses through photography.
These walks have not only been a source of inspiration but have also prompted me to create architectural visualisations.
Even now, I continue to explore the lesser-known streets of Notting Hill, in search of fresh perspectives and new sources of inspiration.
Selected visuals