Responses by Anton Sulsky, chief executive officer, Vide Infra.
Background: Likova is a Class-A business center, stepped cubic volumes of glass and metal at varying heights built around a green central courtyard. The site’s job is to make prospective tenants feel that philosophy before they ever set foot in the building: a workplace should inspire rather than simply shelter the people who spend most of their waking life in it. The target audience is prospective tenants and corporate clients shopping for premium office space who care about architectural quality and workspace experience, not just square footage and price per meter.
Design core: We wanted the site to feel as lively, rich and considered as the building itself, not a static brochure. The design borrows its energy straight from Likova’s architecture, with panels shifting and flowing as you scroll to echo the way the building steps up in mass. A dark canvas—deliberate break from the pale, sterile palette most commercial real estate sites default to—lets that geometry and a bold, high-contrast interface do the talking, while a minimal, spacious approach to typography keeps everything legible and confident rather than busy.
Layered on top is a genuinely rich feature set built to mirror the building’s own human-centered philosophy: a full 3-D scene of the building as the homepage hero, an interactive site plan for exploring the surrounding context, floor selection with live office statistics and filtering, individual unit cards with floor plans and ceiling heights, a favorites system, interior photography, and a mobile experience reimagined as its own four-screen sequence rather than a simple reflow. Every element is there to make a premium, thoughtfully designed workplace feel just as premium and thoughtful on screen.
Favorite details: The WebGL work. Instead of leaning on the interactive 3-D as a gimmick, we used it as the actual delivery mechanism for the building’s story. We selected a full 3-D model of Likova as the homepage hero, an explorable 3-D site plan for the surrounding context and a step-by-step 3-D lobby sequence that builds the space up piece by piece before the full reveal.
The site provides a genuinely different kind of experience from scrolling through photos or flipping through a PDF: a visitor moves through the building and finds its qualities for themselves, at their own pace, in real time in the browser. We believe that matters because a person who discovers something for themselves remembers it differently—and longer—than one who's just told about it. We’re most proud of having pulled that off smoothly in WebGL, on a dark, high-contrast interface without it feeling like a tech demo bolted onto a real estate site.
Technology: The front end is built around WebGL for the real-time 3-D scenes—the building model, the 3-D site plan and the lobby walkthrough.








