Architectural & Interior Photography

Photography in the language of architecture

Photographer

Daugirdas Tomas Racys

Commissioned by

Architects · Designers · Contractors

Coverage

United Kingdom

Open plan dining space with full height glazing looking onto open countryside

The work

Completed buildings and interiors, photographed as they were drawn. Verticals true, proportion honest, colour held accurate from daylight to lamplight through ARCHVERA, my own rendering method.

Selected Projects

Historic stone folly tower with contemporary timber clad extension

01

The Folly

Historic & New

Row of lakeside houses reflected in still water

02

Lakeside Residence

New Build

Red brick farmhouse new build with oak porch under a clear sky

03

Farmhouse New Build

Rural Residence

Gable fronted waterside house with two storey glazing in evening light

04

Waterside Gable House

New Build

Teal panelled kitchen with white stone island and herringbone floor

05

Georgian Townhouse

Interior Scheme

Kitchen with exposed brick wall and navy island under brass pendants

06

Brick & Navy

Kitchen Scheme

Services

A

For Architects

Elevations shot square on, verticals held true. Imagery ready for awards entries, monographs and the practice portfolio that wins the next commission.

B

For Interior Designers

The scheme as specified. Material palette, finishes and styled details held in true colour across mixed daylight and lamplight, so the shoot matches the sample board.

C

For Contractors & Developers

Completion and handover photography across the UK. One consistent set for bids, tenders and sales marketing, delivered to your programme.

Timber and steel staircase rising beneath a full width rooflight

The photographer

I am Daugirdas Tomas Racys, an architectural and interior photographer working across the UK. Years of photographing interiors for hospitality brands taught me to hold a scheme steady across an entire building: one palette, one grammar, one set of true verticals.

Every commission is photographed the way it was drawn, square on and level, in the light the space was designed for. It is then finished with ARCHVERA, the method I developed so specified colour, held glazing and true proportion survive from the room to the final frame.

Instructing photography on a project?