
Courtyard1/7
DBG Group · Whitefriars, Hull
Seven frames of a building nobody can stand in yet.
Imagery16:9
2.39:1
Buyers commit before the building exists. Everything they judge it on, you commission.
Neon Frame Creative is a UK property marketing agency for developers, working from Leeds and London on new homes, off-plan, build-to-rent and later-living schemes: scheme naming and identity, CGI, film, brochures, microsites and launch campaigns from one studio.
Off-plan, there is nothing to stand in. A buyer in Singapore and a fund analyst in London are working from the same handful of assets: a CGI, a film, a name, a brochure and a website. Those assets are not marketing decoration sitting alongside the product. For the first eighteen months they are the entire product. Underspend on any of them and you are asking someone to commit six figures to a picture they do not trust.
Two schemes on the same road, same specification, same square footage. The one with a name, a story and a coherent look sells from a rate card. The other negotiates. Identity sets the reservation pace, the achieved price per square foot and, the part developers feel last, the calibre of buyer who enquires in the first place. A weak scheme identity is a discount you pay later, quietly, unit by unit.
Committees, consultations, residents’ groups and the local paper form a view of a development long before the first spade. That view is built from the hoarding people walk past, the boards at the consultation evening and whichever CGI ends up in the officer’s report. Present the scheme properly and you are a developer with a plan. Present it badly and someone else writes the caption.
A scheme is worth what people can picture. Control the picture.
Evidence
Work for property developers, made by this studio. Play it, step through it, or open the live site and use it.

Courtyard1/7
Seven frames of a building nobody can stand in yet.
Imagery16:9

The numbers a buyer asks for, above the fold and on a phone.
Web16:9kelhamexchange.co.uk

The investment case for a city, made in three minutes.
Film16:9
Inside Property · CityRise
From Poland to Property Developer: Building a UK Portfolio from Zero with Dawid Dowbusz
Four episodes of the market explained by the people building in it.
Social1:1open.spotify.com
Six disciplines, read through a developer’s programme: from land acquisition and planning, through launch, to the last unit sold.
Who the scheme is for, what it is worth, and what it is called. Naming, target buyer, price story and the launch sequence, agreed before anything is designed, so the brochure and the agent are arguing the same case.
CGI and brand films built as one argument rather than commissioned twice: exterior and interior visualisation, drone and aerial context, area and neighbourhood films, construction timelapse, buyer and investor testimonials. Cut long for the sales suite, short for the feed.
Monthly progress photography that proves the programme is real, area libraries that sell the postcode, and completed show-home and unit stills that carry the scheme into resale and lettings.
The name given a mark, a palette and a type system, then applied where buyers actually meet it: site hoarding and signage, wayfinding, brochures and price lists, consultation boards, and the sales-suite collateral your agents hand over.
A site per development that loads on a phone at the hoarding, holds the plots and availability, and captures enquiries in a form your agent will actually work. Built to hand over, not to hostage.
Most developers start at Beam for a launch (strategy, a hero film and the assets to run it) and move to Halo across a pipeline, where one identity system and one monthly shoot day serve every live site.
See how the tiers workProperty developers: straight answers
Send us the site, the programme and the sales target. We will come back with what we would shoot, what we would name it, and what it costs.
Launch and waiting-list campaigns
Locally targeted launch campaigns, investor-facing content for overseas and portfolio buyers, and steady progress content that keeps a registered list warm through the eighteen months before completion.