StartupBrandingRenderWeb

nHouse: the modular home that grows with the people who live in it

Brand, renders, website and first communication for a modular housing project. The architecture came from the Mirco Simonato studio. We gave the idea a name, a face and a voice.

Night render of the nHouse module in the hills, with the bedroom lit up and the lights of the valley behind

In short

nHouse is a startup founded in 2021 by an entrepreneur from Padua: modular homes built with a patented system and designed to grow with the people who live in them, 60 square metre modules to set side by side as life changes. Opificio Lamantini Anonimi created its brand, renders, website, first communication and trade fair graphics, alongside the architecture studio of Mirco Simonato, who designed the architecture.

Project facts

Project: nHouse — modular housing startup
Founded: 2021, by an entrepreneur from Padua
Product: 60 m² living modules, repeatable and added side by side over time
Architecture: Mirco Simonato architecture studio (mircosimonato.it)
Opificio’s role: Brand, exterior and interior renders, website, social media kit, business cards, brochure, trade fair graphics

You buy a home once in your life. But what if it could grow? One module when a child arrives, another when you need a study. nHouse was born from that question. We gave it a name, a face and a voice, before the home even existed.

The starting point

How do you sell a home that does not exist yet?

In 2021 an entrepreneur from Padua wanted to produce modular homes with a patented construction system. The challenge: make a module the size of a shipping container desirable, and recognisable among the many offers on the market. The studio of Mirco Simonato was designing the architecture. The idea was up to us.

Render of the nHouse module in an autumn park, with the wooden deck lowered and a stone slab path — An nHouse module, in one of the exterior renders.

Your future home, ready to be lived in.From the nHouse presentation materials

The product

What makes a modular home really different?

Time. A home designed not just for today, but for whoever will live in it tomorrow.

We started from three principles: liveability, experience, longevity. From them came the idea of a module within reach of a young audience, one that grows with its owners: with a plug&play system the floor space doubles or triples. The home stops being a finished asset and becomes a way of living.

Alongside the architectural design, we looked for the words to say it in a small space.

Three were left, in English, like the rest of the communication: adaptable, expandable, habitable.

Three words for a product

From the presentation materials

Adaptable

It goes anywhere. And it moves, over time too.

Expandable

The family grows, and the home grows with it: you add a module when you need one.

Habitable

A home to live in, whatever the occasion.

Modular house

Repeatable 60 m² units.

Detail of the nHouse graphics: the word Adaptable, the QR code and the first render

Detail of the nHouse graphics: the words Expandable and Habitable with renders of the module

Detail of the nHouse graphics: the words Modular house and the module overlooking a lake

One module, from every side

Exterior renders

Render of the back of the nHouse module: a dark, compact volume on the lawn, with the front door

Top-down render of the nHouse module: the roof, the wooden deck and the slab path across the lawn

The logo

How do you draw the idea of a home that grows?

With an n, as in maths, and four dots: two solid and two in grey.

The n::house logo is as essential as the home it represents. Black and grey, like the materials of the module, with a warm orange for the reversed-out version.

The claim takes the same path: n::house is meant to be lived. A home is made to be lived in.

The n::house logo.

Renders and website

How do you step inside a home before it is built?

With renders. Exteriors, interiors and a 360-degree view: before it existed, you could already look at the home from inside.

Living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, hallway. Wood on the walls, light floors, large windows onto the green. Every room was rendered to show what living in a module is like.

Then the website, in English: Your future home, ready to be lived in. With a section on habitability and an invitation: take a look inside.

360-degree render of the nHouse bedroom, in panoramic projection: the bed in the centre, the wooden walls and the glass wall onto the lawn — A 360-degree render of the interior, laid out flat.

Inside

Interior renders

Render of the nHouse living area: wooden table, pink chairs, black kitchen and wood-panelled walls

Render of the nHouse bedroom with the wooden bed in front of a large window onto the park

Render of the nHouse bathroom: white fittings, a basin on a wooden top and a small window

Render of the nHouse hallway between two wooden walls, with light from the window at the end

Render of the nHouse kitchen: dark worktop, sink, chopping boards and wooden walls

Render of the nHouse kitchen wall, with black units and the hob

Render of a detail of the nHouse bedroom: the bed, the bedside table and the lawn beyond the glass

Front render of the nHouse bedroom, with a wooden headboard and the side window onto the garden

Two 360-degree renders of the nHouse bedroom and living room, signed by the Mirco Simonato architecture studio

Outside

Exterior renders

Render of the nHouse module in a meadow, with the bedroom visible through the glass and a cloudy sky

Render of the nHouse module in a meadow at the foot of the mountains, with the deck lowered

Render of the nHouse module on a lawn, with the deck lowered

Render of the side of the nHouse module, clad in dark boards, in the hills

Render of the nHouse module overlooking a lake, with the living room visible through the glass wall

Render of the nHouse module opening onto a lawn, with the living room and the green sofa

The website

Home, habitability, construction

The nHouse website on a monitor, with the Modular house section and two renders of the module

The nHouse website on tablet and smartphone, with the Habitability section

The nHouse website on a laptop: the home page with the headline Your future home, ready to be lived in

The nHouse website on a laptop: the Habitability section and the invitation Take a look inside

The nHouse website on a laptop: the section on how the homes are built

Three pages of the nHouse website on a laptop, one below the other

First communication and trade fair

How does a startup introduce itself to its first audience?

With a few things, done well. A social media kit, business cards, a brochure, a wall for the trade fair.

The same elements, every time: the logo, the renders, the three words. On paper, on screen, on a stand.

The folding nHouse brochure open, with the headline Your future home, ready to be lived in and the interior renders

On the left, the graphic for the trade fair stand. On the right, the folding brochure.

The social media kit

Stories · scroll →

nHouse Instagram story: interior renders signed by the Mirco Simonato studio

nHouse Instagram story: brochure and business cards

nHouse Instagram story: the graphics with adaptable, expandable, habitable

nHouse Instagram story: three website pages on a laptop

nHouse Instagram story: the claim is meant to be lived between bedroom and kitchen

Frequently asked questions

nHouse and Opificio, in short.

What is nHouse?

nHouse is a modular housing project: 60 square metre living modules designed to grow with the people who live in them, adding a module when family or work calls for it.

Who created the nHouse brand?

Opificio Lamantini Anonimi, which also produced the exterior and interior renders, the website, the first communication and the trade fair graphics.

Who designed the nHouse architecture?

The architecture studio of Mirco Simonato. Opificio Lamantini Anonimi worked alongside the studio on brand and communication.

How do you present a modular home that has not been built yet?

For nHouse, Opificio Lamantini Anonimi used exterior and interior renders, including a 360-degree render, a website that invited people to look inside the home, a brochure and a kit of social media posts and stories.

Does Opificio Lamantini Anonimi work with product startups?

Yes. nHouse is one example, as are Beacharound and Hail.

ClientnHouse · architecture: Mirco Simonato studio

ProjectOpificio Lamantini Anonimi

Related servicesStartup · Branding

UpdatedSeptember 2026

Do you have a product that doesn’t exist yet, but already needs telling? Let’s talk.

Write to us

Next case studyMultistore