Enzo in two living spaces: CGI toy imagery for Kaschkasch.
Enzo: toy design within a living space
Clean lines and a simple form define Enzo, the walk-and-ride toy from Pinolino. Wood surfaces, colored push handles and wheels give it its character. Our images show these features in a child’s room and a living room, through close-ups and wider interior views.
For Cologne-based product design studio Kaschkasch, we at Danthree Studio developed photorealistic CGI product imagery. The brief was to turn the design idea into a visual setting, with space for the toy, soft light and restrained furnishings.
Product imagery that shows form and function
Kaschkasch designed Enzo for Pinolino as a push walker and ride-on toy. Its seat, push handle and storage space beneath the seat form one compact object.
Our brief covered 3D product visualization of the toy. We refined the existing 3D models for the images. Materials, lighting and camera views turned them into CGI product images showing Enzo’s form and details.
We designed two settings: a child’s room and a living room. As in our children’s furniture case study, product and interior belong together. Textiles, wood surfaces and small toys give the rooms a lived-in feel without taking the focus away from Enzo.
The interiors follow Kaschkasch’s restrained design language. Enzo received the German Design Award Gold 2025 in the Baby and Child Care category. The award recognizes the product design.
Two rooms, one visual direction
The child’s room and living room show different settings. Coordinated colors, materials and lighting connect the series. Enzo remains recognizable as the same product in both spaces.
The CGI environment gives the toy context. In designing the digital interiors, we coordinated furniture, textiles and accessories around Pinolino’s Enzo. Other views move closer to its handles, wheels and wood surfaces. The product imagery moves between the feel of a room and specific product details.
Wood grain and color in close-up
Small products draw attention to details. How does the grain run across the seat? How does the colored handle respond to light? These questions guide material development and framing.
We developed digital materials and finishes for Enzo’s different versions. The gallery shows wood grain alongside blue and yellow variations. Lighting and close-ups reveal curves, wheels and transitions between parts.
The virtual interiors connect this detail work with the product’s everyday setting. Kaschkasch features the finished images on its Enzo project page, crediting Danthree Studio for CGI. The series can be viewed there alongside the product design.
