Case study · Mitto Home

54,000 renders that hold up to a close look, for Mitto Home.

Mitto Home sells on “feel the colour,” but online nobody can feel anything. Ar-range scans every fabric from the physical swatch, rebuilds it as a physically accurate material, and renders each piece from four angles: 54,000 4K images so far, and counting, since May 2026.

LIVE · prerenderedserved in 40 ms
Moodu corner sofa by Mitto Home in Golden 35, prerendered
Moodu corner · Set 1 · ¾ viewGolden 35
In production today

The numbers so far.

13,500
sofa variants visualised so far, every fabric and finish combination shot in full.
4
angles rendered for every variant, so the page shows what a photo can't.
54,000
4K renders delivered in total, and counting since May 2026.
The challenge

One supplier, wildly different amounts of work.

Mitto Home sells on “feel the colour,” upholstered furniture that is delicate and expensive to buy without touching it. Nobody purchases from a photo alone: the render has to hold attention long enough for a buyer to order a physical swatch and hold it up against their own room. If the visual isn't convincing, the swatch never gets ordered, and nothing downstream, not the fabric catalogue, not an AI-guided swatch finder like the one MyBed runs, gets a chance to do its job.

Not every fabric costs the same to get right, even from one supplier. Some textures scan clean and drop straight into the pipeline: thousands of stunning renders with barely a second look. Others, like Fargotex's Golden chenille and Corbett basketweave, take 20+ hours of hand-tuned shader work before a single render ships. That variance is exactly what makes quoting a new fabric range hard to estimate up front.

2
fabrics that needed a shader built from scratch

Golden's directional chenille sheen and Corbett's salt-and-pepper weave sit in the same Fargotex range as fabrics that scan clean and render the same day.

The solution

Scan the swatch, rebuild the material, then render at scale.

Scan

Material scanning on the real swatch.

Every fabric is material-scanned from the physical sample, photographed under light from many directions, then rebuilt as a physically accurate material with procedural texture generation and stochastic tiling, so a headboard-width repeat never reads as an obvious tile.

✓Colour and weave matched against the physical swatch
✓Fargotex Golden's chenille sheen and Corbett's basketweave, down to the yarn
✓Every colourway in a collection inherits the same physically correct behaviour
Close-up render of the Mellven sofa in Fargotex Golden 35, olive chenille velvet with a directional sheen
Render

Four angles, on compute we manage ourselves.

Once a material is locked, the whole range renders through the same pipeline: four angles per fabric and finish, on rented compute with in-house performance management, the same infrastructure behind MyBed's catalogue.

✓13,500 variants visualised, four angles each, 54,000 renders delivered so far
✓Four angles per fabric and finish
✓New fabrics drop into the same pipeline and come out matching
Close-up render of the Gio corner sofa in Fargotex Corbett 78, a blue-grey salt-and-pepper basketweave
A plum velvet modular sofa and ottoman rendered for Mitto Home
In their words
“

Our customers can tell a real piece from a cheap render, and so can we. Ar-range got the fabrics right, down to the weave and the sheen we worried no one could reproduce, and they did it across the whole range. We couldn't buy that anywhere else.

Karolina Kasińska-Kowalczyk
Product Manager, Mitto Home

Selling a fabric that has to be felt through a screen?

Tell us the range and how it's made. We'll tell you straight which fabrics render clean and which ones need the real time.

1Mvariants from one source
Same dayprice changes live in the shop
No-codeconfigurators the client runs
No demo booking, no sales sequence. We reply by email and take it from there.