Bon Dia Residences
Bon Dia Residences is a collection of restored historic apartments across Girona's Old Town, designed for short and long stays in buildings with real architectural history. Stone walls, vaulted Catalan ceilings, original details paired with contemporary interiors.
We photographed the interiors with the same attention the spaces themselves were given: the light at the right hour, the textures up close, the moments that make a guest understand the place before they unpack. The work supports Bon Dia's listings, their website, and the marketing that introduces travellers to apartments that do not feel like rentals but like homes.
The brand operates several properties across Girona's historic centre, each anchored in a different neighbourhood and each with its own personality. Photography for a brand like this is less about showcasing amenities and more about translating atmosphere. We composed each frame to hold the quiet that the apartments themselves carry, the kind of imagery that makes a guest book before reading the description.
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The brief
Bon Dia Residences operates a group of restored historic apartments across Girona's Barri Vell. Each building carries its own architectural history — stone walls, vaulted Catalan ceilings, original beams — and each apartment was renovated with contemporary interiors that had to sit comfortably alongside those older elements. The brief was a library of interior photography that could carry the brand across listings, its own website, and the marketing that introduces travellers to the apartments before they arrive.
The practical constraint of a city-centre apartment is that it is small, the windows are fixed where the original builder put them, and the light changes character every hour. Planning the shoot around that, rather than fighting it, is most of the work.
How we approached it
We scheduled each apartment around its own light rather than around the calendar: rooms facing narrow Old Town streets get one usable window of soft, bounced daylight per day, and that is when they were shot. Interiors were photographed with natural light throughout, with styling kept deliberately light — the objects that belong to the apartment, arranged the way a guest would actually leave them.
Alongside the wide establishing frames, we shot detail work close in: the texture of the stone, the join between old and new, the small original features that survive in these buildings. Those frames are what make a listing feel specific instead of interchangeable.
What was delivered
A full set of interior frames per apartment — wide room views for the top of a listing, secondary angles for the gallery, and detail and lifestyle images for the website and social channels — supplied in web-optimised and full-resolution versions, cropped for the aspect ratios the booking platforms require.
For a multi-property brand, consistency matters as much as any single frame: the whole set is graded to one look, so the apartments read as one collection rather than as separate rentals.