For manufacturers: glass, tiles, chemicals, fittings, furniture
Renders, packshots, film, campaigns, PR and sales materials
We do what your marketing team can't get to and what agencies re-quote every single time. One team, a fixed monthly figure and a panel where you can see every piece of material.
Built for companies that have no time for chaos
Six areas, one team
Your creative department
No recruitment
You make tiles and sintered stone, glass, construction chemicals, fittings, shower enclosures or furniture, and you sell through architects and distributors. Beyond the images you get sales materials, traffic, media coverage and a panel for your team. Take one area or all of them.
Who actually chooses your product
One production
Three different deliverables
The architect has to be able to see your product in their own drawing. The sales agent has to have something to show it with. The buyer has to want it. We make material for each of them separately, but out of one production.
They don't buy, but they decide what goes on site. They pick what they can see in their own drawing.
They have a quarter of an hour and need something to show. If they can't find current material, they discount instead.
They come across your product in search, on Instagram or in a showroom. They compare on the image, not the spec.
Your scope
One of them or all six
Tick what you need for your next collection or launch. We come back with the scope, a price and a date within 48 hours. No recruitment, no headcount, no waiting for an agency to free up.
You order, follow the progress, approve and download the files.
Your sales agent, your marketing team and your distributor all see the same panel.
A new line or a new market
The material is only half the job. You still have to settle the direction and take the brand into the press, onto the trade-show floor and into your partners' showrooms. Six areas, and we run each of them end to end.
Film, reel, loop for the stand
Each was made in a scene that already existed for the product stills. We don't hire a studio, transport the product or set the lighting a second time — we only add camera movement. Hover to see an excerpt.
A configurator on your website
Today an architect waits a week for a render of your tile, and the project moves on without you. A configurator on your site shows the collection in several interiors straight away, and the enquiry comes back to your sales team.
*The demo runs on the porcelain collections we produced for Stargres — the same files are on the manufacturer's site today. At your end, your catalogue sits behind the buttons and the interiors are built for your brand. To start we need product models or drawings, samples and a list of collections with their variants.
Method Creative Hub
Everyone sees the same thing
At the same time
Instead of email threads, Drive links and “which version is the current one?”: one panel. You order a piece of work, watch it progress, approve it and download the finished files. In the same place: the publishing calendar, campaigns, press distribution and how much of the subscription you've used.
You order through a form, not by email. Every item has a status: received, in production, awaiting approval, delivered — per development.
You leave comments on the material itself, at a specific point in the frame. Versions sit side by side. No more “that other render”.
What goes out on social, on the website and to the press, and when. An approved post goes live without anyone chasing it.
Google and Meta with a preview of the creative, the budget and the result. You know what's live and what came of it, without asking for a report.
Who it went to, what landed, where it appeared. The register of coverage, with links, grows by itself.
Every file in its current version. The sales office takes them itself. Alongside, you can see how much of the monthly allowance has gone and on what.
Case studies
See how the Method system works in practice: development renders, interactive apartment finders, campaigns and event branding. Real projects, measurable results.
All projects →