When creating my storyboards, I had a vague idea of what each of the different rooms would look like, and the main characters' bedroom is definitely the most prominent in my mind. A desk for Klause to draw at, a window on the far side of the room, and a bunk bed for the two siblings to sleep in.

I started by creating a basic room with a window (using a Boolean modifier to create a gap) and downloaded the Blender addon "BlenderKit". This is a library full of pre-made assets, which will be very useful for this room. There were no pre-made bunk bed assets, though, and so I started off by creating this bed. I don't care very much about mathematical accuracy or smoothing it out, as this will simply be a reference for me to draw from. I managed to find pre-made assets for a door, a wardrobe, and later a desk and a stool (though I started with a basic mesh made by me before switching to a pre-made asset).

Afterwards, I attached a room to the side of this to act as the hallway, as seen in pages 1 and 2 of my storyboards. I would later add a staircase and bannisters and also shuffle around where the doors are.

The living room is where the entirity of the first verse takes place, and so it is important to make sure I get it accurate. I know from my storyboards that it needs to contain a dining table, couch, TV, and front door all in one space, as I will need to pan around it quite a lot and have characters move from one area to another in several shots. I almost entirely used pre-made assets, however I found that this made the polycount for this room enormous, and caused it to lag out and crash a few times during its creation. I managed to get it working smoothly in the end, and even managed to create an area light that acted as the TV screen. 

The final piece of the house is the outside. This was the bit that I was least looking forward to, since I made it so that there's a forest directly outside the characters' house, meaning that I would have to somehow model a low-poly forest that's big enough to look realistic.

I began with the front door and pavement. I made a lawn, a path going straight up to the front door, and a road on the other side. I would also duplicate this lawn and create it several more times to create the illusion of a neighbourhood. I added both the window looking out from the bedroom and also the window looking into the living room (though that would somewhat come when I combine all of the rooms into one).

Finally, I found a low-poly tree mesh on BlenderKit and then used a tutorial I found on YouTube (as referenced in my bibliography) to create my forest. I made some bumpy landscapes with the A.N.T. landscape addon and then used a particle effect to place my trees on them. I edited the size, quantity, and randomness until I got a forest that was as dense and big as I required.