Walk Your Plans (WYP) has pioneered an innovative approach to presenting architectural and landscape designs through its cutting-edge projection facility. Located in a repurposed elementary school, the company utilizes seven strategically placed projectors to create interactive floor plan displays that clients can literally walk through. The system projects detailed designs across both horizontal and vertical surfaces, providing comprehensive views of planned spaces.
Custom-Designed Space Enhances Visualization
The company has transformed the former school into an optimal presentation environment, with white and grey walls that maximize projection clarity. WYP’s redesigned space includes a main showroom for design walkthroughs and a remodeled stage area that now houses offices, a conference room, and even a bar – creating a “sip and see” experience that makes project reviews more engaging for clients.
Subscription Model Makes Tech Accessible
WYP operates on a tiered subscription basis, allowing certified partners to access the projection facilities by the hour. This flexible model makes the advanced technology available to designers and architects without requiring significant capital investment in their own projection systems. The facility currently shares space with four other property-related businesses in the multitenant building.
Founder’s Vision Comes to Life
Company founder Joe Matejka Jr., who also owns part of the building housing WYP, developed the concept to address common challenges in design communication. “Our system bridges the gap between two-dimensional plans and three-dimensional understanding,” explains Matejka. The immersive presentations help clients better visualize finished projects before construction begins.
Changing How Designs Are Presented
By combining advanced projection technology with thoughtful space design, WYP has created a new standard for architectural presentations. The system’s ability to show both floor plans and elevation details simultaneously gives clients unprecedented insight into proposed designs, potentially reducing costly changes during construction phases.
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