Spark House · Spaces & stories

Explore a place.
Add to its story.

Five projects connect real estate, spatial documentation, and community enterprise. Explore their recorded spaces and share the memories that help explain them.

3D scanning

Wagner Zaun Architecture

An architecture studio, documented in three dimensions.

Drag to look around and select points to move. If the player does not load, open the original tour above.

Project role

Matterport capture and workplace spatial documentation.

Project question

Make the arrangement of an architecture studio understandable to someone reviewing it remotely.

Documentation approach

Connect the desk area, meeting space, material character, and circulation in an interactive workplace record.

Available result

An explorable studio capture documented in the published portfolio as a 2018 project.

A closer look

Four ways to read this space.

Choose a reading stop, then explore the corresponding space in the tour.

Work area

Explore the desk area and its relationship to the rest of the studio.

Workplace documentation provides spatial context for discussing how a team uses its environment.

Overview transcript

Wagner Zaun Architecture. Matterport capture of Wagner Zaun Architecture in Duluth. The studio brings work areas, a meeting space, and circulation into one explorable spatial record. Matterport capture and workplace spatial documentation. The project question: Make the arrangement of an architecture studio understandable to someone reviewing it remotely. Connect the desk area, meeting space, material character, and circulation in an interactive workplace record. An explorable studio capture documented in the published portfolio as a 2018 project. Explore the four reading stops: work area; meeting space; material character; studio circulation. Relevant to 3D documentation, architecture support, visual communication, and remote project coordination. This is a record of the space at capture. Its project brief explains what is documented and which details remain unknown.

Optional narration uses your browser’s voice. The text remains available without audio.

Project record and sources

2018. Capture year comes from Spark House’s published portfolio. Equipment, scan count, project fee, and any CAD or BIM deliverables are not documented here.

Historical studio address. The exact camera position and scan footprint are not independently established.

Original scan

Learn with a spatial record

Prepare before you arrive.

Use the Trinity project to practice reading a building record, connecting a story to a place, and preparing questions for an onsite visit.

  1. Read the record

    Open the Trinity tour. Find the sanctuary, side rooms, and connecting stairs. Review the project date context and distinguish what the model shows from what a source reports.

    Explore the Trinity example ↗
  2. Attach the story

    Choose a reading stop and open its contribution link. Notice how the place stays attached to the form and how publication permission differs from Historical Society sharing. Submit only genuine contributions.

  3. Connect the task to a guide

    At Spark House, use the guide for your assigned equipment and confirm its physical location with your coordinator.

  4. Verify the current space

    Before the assignment, confirm the approved room, equipment, visitor arrangements, and current access routes onsite. Record discrepancies for the coordinator. An older tour is a preparation aid.

Open the volunteer course

Active volunteers can complete four short modules, save progress, and earn a separate Spatial Documentation & Heritage Tour Literacy certificate.