Quiet Havoc

Sculpting Strange Objects for Restless Brands

Showreel frame: Coral Static

Said Out Loud

Notes from the clients who sat through the clay phase and stayed for the render. We left out the complaints.

We asked for a product render and got a small, strange sculpture that sells the speaker better than any spec sheet. Our launch film still gets replayed in the office.

Dario Vence

Fieldnote Audio

They modelled our chairs in clay before touching a single polygon. That one detour gave the whole campaign its texture, its colour, and a tone we kept for two seasons.

Hannelore Visk

Marrow Furniture

Their timing is unreasonable in the best way. Every loop lands half a beat late on purpose, and somehow that is exactly why people watch the sleeve animations twice.

Ines Calloway

Tidewater Records

We came in for three frames and left with a full object library, a motion grammar, and a lens that blinks. Rare to find a team this precise that still likes surprises.

Oskar Lunde

Brim Optics

They turned a teapot into a character with a personality and a walk cycle. What started as a holiday sticker became the face of our whole spring range.

Rosa Ternay

Kettle & Kiln

From the first call they treated our titles like a shared experiment. We handed over a mood and a deadline, and they handed back a world we could actually light.

Bastian Mohr

Pale Harbour Films

Rendered

Misbehaved

Inflated

Tactile

Part of the circuit

Quiet Havoc belongs to Loose Ends, a circuit of small studios trading rigs, renders, and favours across six harbour cities.

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The Back Room

Behind the render farm sits a table of clay, wire, and failed prototypes. Every object we make is squeezed by hand before it is ever modelled.

If a frame looks too perfect, we dent it, scuff it, and let the light fall a little off centre, just enough to feel real.

Read our method