A 16:9 room-by-room tour for property listings, staged with architectural-digest calm: bright off-white frame, DM Serif Display headlines, brass details, and golden-hour photography of Casa Mirador, a hillside villa above Alfama, Lisbon. The overview pane sets the listing - "Casa Mirador", "Hillside villa · Alfama, Lisbon", a mono stat row reading "4 bed / 280 m² / €1.85M" - and a rail of four outlined chips along the bottom invites the click: LIVING, KITCHEN, BEDROOM, TERRACE, with "TOUR THE ROOMS →" as the nudge. Buyers walk the property at their own pace instead of scrubbing a gallery.
The room rail is real navigation with no dead ends. Each chip has two states - brass-filled when you are standing in that room, outlined otherwise - and both states are wired with click actions to their pane; on the overview, all four sit ready. A persistent "BOOK A VIEWING" chip in the top-right routes any pane to the closing pitch, which swaps that button to "← OVERVIEW" so visitors can loop back. Because PaneFlow exports interactivity along with animation, the whole tour survives HTML, React, Vue, and Svelte export as a working widget - and plays through automatically when exported to video.
The caption cards talk like a confident listing, not a brochure. Every room pane is a full-bleed photograph with a white card lower-left: a serif room name, one earned sentence - "Double-height windows. The river does the decorating.", "The kitchen you'll defend at parties.", "Wake up over the rooftops.", "Sunset is load-bearing here." - and a mono spec chip that does the verifying: "48 m² · south light", "Gaggenau · marble island", "En-suite · walk-in", "60 m² · plunge pool". One line of voice, one line of fact, per room.
The photography is treated as one property, not six stock photos. Golden-hour light runs through every frame - the exterior over the Tagus and the 25 de Abril bridge, the double-height living room at sunset, the marble-island kitchen, the rooftop bedroom, the plunge-pool terrace - and the closing pane shifts to blue hour with the windows glowing under "Private viewings this month", an agent line in mono ("MARTA ALVES · ALVES & CO · +351 915 220 480"), and a brass "Book a viewing" pill. Rooms enter as slow full-bleed reveals with a gentle zoom, caption cards slide up after, and the stat row number-rolls on the overview only.
Export to HTML, React, Vue, or Svelte and place the tour where the static photo carousel would go. Autoplay is off, so the overview holds with its stats and rail until the buyer clicks - and every click is pane navigation, not a lightbox. The "Book a viewing" chip is reachable from every room, so the conversion path is never more than one tap away from wherever the buyer is standing.
Publish the project as a hosted PaneFlow link and use it as the destination for "tour this property" buttons in email blasts and portal listings. The link opens a full-screen, self-paced tour with the agent's contact on the closing pane - a destination considerably more memorable than a paginated gallery, and updatable without resending anything.
Export the same project to video and the tour plays itself: overview stats roll in, rooms reveal in sequence with their caption cards, and the blue-hour close lands the booking pitch. That is the Instagram reel and the YouTube pre-roll for the listing, generated from the same source as the website tour, so the campaign stays visually consistent everywhere.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.