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Edit the uploaded image while preserving the original architecture, composition, camera perspective, lighting, materials, colors, textures, shadows, and overall atmosphere. The building geometry, proportions, façade design, background, and all existing architectural elements must remain exactly as they are. Do not alter the camera angle or modify any existing objects. The architecture should remain the primary focus.

I will also upload an additional reference elevation showing the intended distribution of the vertical greenery and the fabric panels across the façade. Use this reference only as a guide for the placement, density, and overall composition of the textile screens and planting. Do not copy the drawing literally or change the perspective of the main image. The geometry, proportions, and architectural design of the uploaded rendering must remain unchanged.

The only modifications should be:

the introduction of vertical sliding fabric screens for sun protection,
a more evenly distributed vertical greening system,
and the removal of the shrubs in the left foreground.
Fabric Screens

Introduce vertical sliding fabric screens positioned behind the balcony railings on both the ground floor and the upper floor, spanning between the existing wooden support columns. The panels should be designed as slender, movable vertical textile strips that slide horizontally along concealed tracks behind the railing.

The textile elements should be noticeably narrower than before and distributed more sparsely across the façade, creating a light and elegant appearance. Rather than forming continuous surfaces, they should appear as individual vertical strips placed at varying intervals.

In addition to the balcony areas, continue the textile screens along the open staircases connecting the two floors. The fabric strips should follow the stair runs naturally, creating a continuous architectural shading concept. They should be integrated into the staircase structure in the same way as on the balconies, maintaining the same width, spacing, transparency, material quality, and green color palette.

Use different natural green tones, ranging from soft sage green and moss green to deeper plant-inspired greens. The fabric should be semi-transparent, allowing the balcony railings, staircases, windows, façade, and parts of the building behind it to remain visible. The material should have a realistic woven textile texture with subtle folds, natural light transmission, and soft shadows. The textile screens should appear lightweight, elegant, and seamlessly integrated into the architecture.

Their overall distribution should follow the uploaded reference elevation while adapting naturally to the perspective of the rendered image.

Vertical Greening

Expand the vertical planting so that it is distributed evenly across the entire length of the façade instead of being concentrated in only a few locations. Introduce climbing vegetation at multiple points across both floors, integrating it naturally with the wooden structure, balcony system, and staircase areas.

The planting layout should follow the uploaded reference elevation while adapting naturally to the perspective of the rendering. The vegetation should create a cohesive architectural layer that enhances the façade without dominating it.

The supporting cables for the climbing plants should also be redesigned. Avoid large clusters of cables. Instead, organize the cables into small groups of approximately 5–7 vertical cables, leaving generous gaps between each group. This creates a lighter, more refined façade rhythm while maintaining a realistic support system for the vegetation.

Avoid large, dense green masses. The greenery should be rhythmically distributed across the façade to create variation, depth, and a balanced architectural composition while preserving openness and visual clarity.

Landscape

Remove the shrubs in the left foreground. Replace them with the surrounding ground treatment so that the area blends naturally into the existing landscape. No other landscaping elements should be modified.

Final Requirement

All added textile screens, vegetation, and supporting cables must integrate realistically with the existing lighting, materials, and architectural language. The original building geometry, façade design, structural system, proportions, and architectural concept must remain completely unchanged.

Apart from the additions described above, absolutely nothing else in the image should be modified. The final result should look identical to the original rendering, with only these carefully integrated architectural enhancements.

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