Elevation gallery · Modern corner house (G+2)

Modern corner house elevations, rendered from SketchUp.

Corner plots show two faces to the street, so the elevation has to work twice. Here are real corner-house renders made with Visulixx from SketchUp views — in several lights and angles.

Updated 12 October 2026·4 min read·By the Visulixx team, Hyderabad

G+2 corner house with timber pergola

A ground-plus-two corner home with a timber slat pergola over the terrace, a stone-clad pillar anchoring the corner, a canopy over the gate and deep balconies on both faces. The SketchUp view had plain surfaces; Visulixx added the materials, street, planting and sky — and kept every opening where it was drawn.

SketchUp source — a G+2 corner house with a timber pergola
Source
Visulixx render — a G+2 corner house with a timber pergola
Render
SketchUp source and the golden-hour render.

The same render in three lights

The G+2 corner house — Golden hour
Golden hour
The G+2 corner house — Dusk
Dusk
The G+2 corner house — Night
Night

Re-lit with Change atmosphere: building, trees, cars and street stay identical — only the light changes.

More angles of the same street

The G+2 corner house — Low angle
Low angle
The G+2 corner house — Three-quarter
Three-quarter

Extra camera angles rendered against the same locked world.

G+2 corner house with glazed stair tower

A compact corner home with a full-height glazed stair tower, a stone feature wall and a gate set between pillars — rendered at dusk with the interiors lit.

SketchUp source — a G+2 corner house with a glazed stair tower
Source
Visulixx render — a G+2 corner house with a glazed stair tower
Render
SketchUp elevation and the cinematic dusk render.

Corner villa with wraparound balcony

A three-storey corner villa with an orange wraparound balcony band — our live example on the homepage.

SketchUp source — a corner villa with an orange wraparound balcony
Source
Visulixx render — a corner villa with an orange wraparound balcony
Render
Raw SketchUp and the delivered daylight render.

Design tips for corner-plot elevations

  1. Design both faces. The side street sees as much as the main road — carry materials and balcony lines around the corner.
  2. Anchor the corner. A stone-clad pillar, a stair tower or a vertical fin gives the corner a strong, readable edge.
  3. Mind the compound wall. On a corner the wall is long; break it with planters, gate canopies or changes in material.
  4. Render the three-quarter view. It is the view people actually see from the junction.
  5. Show dusk. Corner balconies with warm interior light are often what sells the design.

Render your own elevation like these — 3 free renders, no card.

Start free — 3 renders →

FAQ

Common questions

What makes a good corner house elevation?

Treat both street faces as fronts, anchor the corner with a strong vertical element, carry materials around the corner and break up the long compound wall.

Can I render both sides of a corner house?

Yes — render the three-quarter view from the junction, and export a second SketchUp view for the side street so that face is shown exactly as designed.

3 free renders · no card

Render your own elevation in about a minute.

Three free renders, no card. Upload a SketchUp, Revit or AutoCAD view and see it photoreal — checked against your drawing.