Precise measurements, 360° virtual tour and as-built survey

Precise measurements, the 360° virtual tour, and the as-built survey describe the existing condition of a home: dimensions measured on site, panoramic images of each room, and a dimensioned plan of the space. The resulting documentation shows the real usable area per room and in total, the heights and openings, and allows every value to be checked later in its visual context, without a new visit. The data reflects the situation on the day of measurement and does not replace cadastral documentation or the approvals of authorized specialists when these are required.

The 360° virtual tour is made up of panoramic images taken from fixed points in each room, linked together into a navigable walk-through of the home. Combined with the measurements, its role is twofold: it preserves the visual condition of the space on the date of the visit and allows any dimension to be re-read in the context in which it was obtained.

The 360° virtual tour should not be confused with the visual inspection at height. The tour is a navigable walk-through of the space, shot from fixed points, while the visual inspection at height means a 360° camera mounted on a telescopic extension up to 3 m, used to look at areas that are otherwise inaccessible, such as the upper part of walls, the eaves or the gutters.

In practice, a buyer looking at a dimensioned plan sees a number; the same buyer with access to the 360° tour also sees where the wall ends, where the door opens, and how much free space remains. This combination reduces the number of additional visits and clarifies discussions held remotely.

The buyer finds out the real usable area, checks whether their existing or desired furniture will fit, sees where the space's limitations are, and can objectively compare two properties. When the measured area differs from the advertised one, that difference becomes a concrete argument in negotiation, backed by the plan and the images.

Designing a fit-out starts from real dimensions, not from the sales plan. The as-built survey provides the working basis: verified dimensions, openings, heights, the position of visible installations, and the deviations that affect the fitting of made-to-measure furniture. The 360° tour completes the plan with visual context, so fit-out decisions can be made without being permanently present at the property.

• correct sizing of made-to-measure furniture
• checking access routes and door openings
• planning the position of light fixtures and sockets relative to fixed elements
• material estimates based on measured areas
• reducing the number of re-measurement visits

What is measured is what is accessible at the time of the visit. Furniture, stored items, clad walls, or areas without access limit local precision, and this is recorded. The measurements describe the visible geometry of the space and say nothing about elements hidden within walls, the load-bearing structure, or the legal status of the areas.

The 360° tour preserves the visible condition on the date it was taken and does not reflect later changes. The as-built survey represents the existing condition and does not replace cadastral documentation or drawings prepared by authorized specialists when these are required.