Hi all, it's now 2020! I'm at render stage and would love it to be white but the renderer I spoke with this morning said to think long and hard about 'white! as it gets dirty very easily especially taking into account the recent dust-storm, not to mention the ash and smoke from the ongoing bushfires. I would like to know: how your respective white renders are coming along in regards to appearance, staining and maintenance; and what type of render and render finish do you have? I am looking at a sandy Rokcote acrylic render. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated!!

Is this serious? IF [and that's a big if] this was real then obviously there would be odd size humans using it considering so many of the objects are not even close to being in proportion to other items and the [room] as a whole. I absolutely love that you can make these wonderful 3D images and they certainly have their place in design etc. However I cannot stand how real estate agents use 'fake' furniture etc in their photographs to sell a house - instant turn off!

Is the pic of the house attached to this discussion exterior rendered in Taubmans pebble bay?

Plaster damage like yours is most often caused by insufficient or damaged / bridges damp proof course around the perimeter of the external walls.Damp is wicking up the walls. The damp proof course can be a slate layer placed between the lower brick courses in older homes , or more common ( and better ) , a strip of thick black plastic placed between the lower brick courses to stop the damp from entering the wall. The damp mortar is is raked out and the plastic inserted a section at a time , and the brick joint is re - pointed with fresh new mortar. No simple/quick fix I`m afraid.