This project explores luxury fragrance product visualisation across a full production pipeline — from 3D modelling and material development in Blender, through scene building in Unreal Engine, to final campaign imagery. The focus was on replicating the visual language of high-end fragrance photography: the weight of glass, the quality of light, the relationship between product and environment. Each stage of the process is documented, from early modelling decisions through to the final renders.
Valentino Perfume
This project is meant to compare AI with 3D Design but rather see if AI is compatible to be used as a tool in 3D design. Previously the study was planned to showcase product visualisation in unreal engine 5 but while making it i thought i could look into AI tools to see if they can actually reduce the work load as they are advertised to be.
Le Labo Perfume
Le Labo is known for their philosophy of "slow perfumery," word-of-mouth, and experiential marketing. Their campaigns are woody, workshop-like, tactile they want you to feel like something was made, not manufactured. And the bottle backs that up. It looks like it came from a different time entirely something you'd find in an old apothecary, a remedy bottle with a typewritten label and a story behind it.
If we look at it from an experiential marketing point of view, why not show the experience? The place where it was actually made with the distillation equipment, the glassware, the chemistry of it. This is my interpretation of the brand.
Process
Le Labo is known for their philosophy of "slow perfumery," word-of-mouth, and experiential marketing. Their campaigns are woody, workshop-like, tactile they want you to feel like something was made, not manufactured. And the bottle backs that up. It looks like it came from a different time entirely something you'd find in an old apothecary, a remedy bottle with a typewritten label and a story behind it.
If we look at it from an experiential marketing point of view, why not show the experience? The place where it was actually made with the distillation equipment, the glassware, the chemistry of it. This is my interpretation of the brand.
Creating the environment
Alternative Exploration
Le Labo is known for their philosophy of "slow perfumery," word-of-mouth, and experiential marketing. Their campaigns are woody, workshop-like, tactile they want you to feel like something was made, not manufactured. And the bottle backs that up. It looks like it came from a different time entirely something you'd find in an old apothecary, a remedy bottle with a typewritten label and a story behind it.
If we look at it from an experiential marketing point of view, why not show the experience? The place where it was actually made with the distillation equipment, the glassware, the chemistry of it. This is my interpretation of the brand.
Failed Trials (Unreal Engine 5)
Le Labo is known for their philosophy of "slow perfumery," word-of-mouth, and experiential marketing. Their campaigns are woody, workshop-like, tactile they want you to feel like something was made, not manufactured. And the bottle backs that up. It looks like it came from a different time entirely something you'd find in an old apothecary, a remedy bottle with a typewritten label and a story behind it.
Blender Staging
Renders
AI Generated Environments by Krea and Nano Banana
Bubble Sunscreen
Le Labo is known for their philosophy of "slow perfumery," word-of-mouth, and experiential marketing. Their campaigns are woody, workshop-like, tactile they want you to feel like something was made, not manufactured. And the bottle backs that up. It looks like it came from a different time entirely something you'd find in an old apothecary, a remedy bottle with a typewritten label and a story behind it.
If we look at it from an experiential marketing point of view, why not show the experience? The place where it was actually made with the distillation equipment, the glassware, the chemistry of it. This is my interpretation of the brand.
Le Labo is known for their philosophy of "slow perfumery," word-of-mouth, and experiential marketing. Their campaigns are woody, workshop-like, tactile they want you to feel like something was made, not manufactured. And the bottle backs that up. It looks like it came from a different time entirely something you'd find in an old apothecary, a remedy bottle with a typewritten label and a story behind it.
If we look at it from an experiential marketing point of view, why not show the experience? The place where it was actually made with the distillation equipment, the glassware, the chemistry of it. This is my interpretation of the brand.
Blender Staging
