I gave Lovable eight listing photos, one detailed prompt, and access to the Higgsfield MCP.
It turned them into a cinematic property tour that moves from the backyard, through the house, and out the front door as you scroll.
If you want to follow the build, start here:
Disclosure: The Lovable link is an affiliate link. If you sign up or buy through it, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
The finished property experience at the beginning of the video.
What we are building
This is not a normal real estate template with a hero image and a grid of feature cards.
The website itself is a camera journey. Scrolling moves the visitor through the property. The final demo combines cinematic scenes with real listing information, a property gallery, key facts, and a showing request form.
The workflow is useful for:
Real estate agents and brokers
Luxury property developers
Vacation rental and Airbnb hosts
Hotels and resorts
Architects and interior designers
Anyone selling a physical space where presentation matters
Here is the complete process.
Step 1: Set up Lovable
Create your Lovable account here, then start a new project.
You do not need to code this from scratch. Lovable will build the website, while Higgsfield creates the cinematic motion from your source images.
Before you touch the prompt, collect the materials the build needs:
The official property listing URL
Six to ten strong property images
Accurate address, price, room count, square footage, and contact details
Permission to use the photos and listing information
Step 2: Connect Higgsfield to Lovable
Open Higgsfield, go to its MCP or CLI connection area, and copy the MCP server URL.
In Lovable:
Open Connectors
Click the plus button
Choose MCP Server
Name it Higgsfield
Paste the Higgsfield MCP server URL
Keep OAuth enabled
Click Add & authorize
Sign in and review the requested permissions
The Higgsfield MCP connection screen inside Lovable.
Only approve the capabilities the workflow actually needs. Interfaces and permission options can change, so review the connection instead of blindly approving broad access.
Step 3: Prepare the visual journey
I used eight images for this build. You can use more or fewer, but every image should have a job.
Think about the property as a sequence:
Start with a wide exterior or aerial shot
Reveal the grounds, pool, or major outdoor feature
Approach the house
Enter through a believable doorway
Move through the strongest interior rooms
Exit through the front
Finish with a full exterior reveal
The eight listing images I used as the visual source of truth.
The order matters. Do not let the agent jump randomly between rooms. The visitor should always understand where the camera is going.
Step 4: Adapt the master prompt
Use it as a base, then rewrite it for your property. Replace the listing URL, number of images, room sequence, camera path, and final call to action.
The prompt tells Lovable to:
Inspect every uploaded image before building
Use the official listing for factual information
Treat the uploaded images as the visual source of truth
Use Higgsfield for image-to-video motion
Keep the real architecture, furniture, landscaping, and room layout recognizable
Connect each scene with believable camera movement
Build a proper mobile version, not a shrunken desktop page
Preload and compress media so the scroll stays smooth
Test the complete journey forward, quickly, slowly, and in reverse
In the video I selected Seedance 2 for the motion generation. Available models, pricing, and quality can change, so choose the model deliberately and confirm the expected cost before generating every scene.
Step 5: Upload the images and use Plan mode
This is the step most people will skip.
Upload all of your images with the prompt, then switch Lovable to Plan before you start the build.
The prompt, reference images, and Plan mode ready for review.
Read the proposed plan and verify:
The scenes are in the right order
The exterior-to-interior transitions make sense
Mobile is included
The correct visual model is specified
The agent will use real listing facts
The final call to action and contact details are correct
If the plan is wrong, fix it now. It is much cheaper than regenerating every video later.
Step 6: Approve the build and test the result
Once the plan is right, approve the build.
The first version does not have to be the final version. You can add a full gallery, more property facts, hover effects, day and night modes, alternate scenes, and a stronger lead form after the main journey works.
One of the finished cinematic scenes from the live website.
Before you show it to a client, test:
Desktop and mobile layouts
Slow, fast, and reverse scrolling
Every video transition
Loading gaps and blank frames
Listing facts, price, and contact details
Forms, buttons, and external links
Whether the generated visuals changed any real architectural details
Open the finished La Quilla Estate demo and scroll through the complete experience.
Why this matters
A good property website does more than display photos. It gives the listing a story.
That creates a real service opportunity for people who can combine design, AI video, accurate property information, and client communication. In the video, I discuss testing premium pricing for this type of work. That is a business idea, not a promise of income. Your market, portfolio, offer, costs, and ability to sell the service will determine what clients are willing to pay.
The useful part is that you can build the first version quickly, show a real demo, and improve it with a client instead of spending weeks making a static mockup.
Build your version
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Important notes
Some links in this article are affiliate links. I may earn a commission if you use them, at no extra cost to you.
Use property photos, listing data, logos, and contact information only when you have the rights or permission to do so. Verify every property fact before publishing. Generated visuals should not misrepresent the property. Software interfaces, AI models, availability, limits, and pricing can change. This tutorial is educational and does not guarantee sales, revenue, client results, or production readiness.