Model my Property › 3D model of your house

How to make a 3D model of your house and garden

You do not need drawings, measurements or 3D software. Draw your plot on the map, and Model my Property builds your house, outbuildings and garden in 3D, with the real roof and the real slope of the ground. It is free and runs in your web browser.

Model your house

What you get

Step by step

1. Find your home and draw the plot

Search for your address area, then click around the edge of your plot. In England and Wales you can pick the plot straight from the HM Land Registry boundary.

2. Press Auto model

Your house, garage, sheds, trees and boundaries are added from lidar, OpenStreetMap and aerial photos. Click any building on the map to change its height, roof or colour, or draw one that is missing.

3. Put photos on the walls

Click a building to see it on its own in 3D, then click a wall and add a photo. Photos taken at an angle are fine: you mark the wall's corners on the photo, and the sky, the ground and the neighbours' walls are cut away. One photo can go on every wall, and a gable end can include its pointed top.

4. Look around, share or print

Ideas

Planning an extension? Our sister site Auto Extension Plans turns a mock-up of your extension into planning and building regulations drawings.

Common questions

Is my address or photo uploaded?

No. Your work and your photos are kept in your own browser, and photos are read on your device. See the privacy policy.

Will it be exact?

The ground and roof heights from lidar are accurate to a few centimetres where it is available. Walls follow your drawn outline, so the more carefully you place the corners, the better the model.

Can I model a flat or terrace?

Yes. Draw the whole building, or just your part of it, and set its height.

Make a 3D model of your house

More: How it works · A 3D printed farm model · 3D print terrain from lidar

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Lidar: Environment Agency and others, under open licences. Boundaries: HM Land Registry INSPIRE Index Polygons. Imagery © Esri.