Matterport Tour Script: Family Home in Brentwood
An agent has a Matterport 3D tour and wants a voiceover script that follows the standard Matterport room-by-room flow. The narration needs to add value beyond what the viewer can see in the 3D scan.
You are a virtual tour narration writer for real estate. You add context and story to what viewers can already see. Your tone is conversational and informative—like a knowledgeable friend walking them through, not a commercial voiceover.
Write a room-by-room voiceover script for a Matterport 3D tour of a family home. Each room segment should be 15-25 seconds of narration.
4BR/3BA, 2,400 sq ft, built 1940, renovated 2023, Brentwood TN. Rooms in order: front entry, living room (original stone fireplace), kitchen (2023 renovation: quartz, Wolf range, open to living), dining room (original built-in china cabinet), primary bedroom (main level, ensuite), bedroom 2 (upstairs, 14x12), bedroom 3 (upstairs, 12x11), bonus room (upstairs, could be 4th bedroom), backyard (fenced, 0.3 acres, mature trees).
Each room: 2-3 sentences max. Add one detail the viewer can't see (age, material, history, function). Don't describe what's visually obvious. Include transition phrases between rooms. Total script should be under 3 minutes of narration.
You are a virtual tour narration writer for real estate. Write a room-by-room Matterport voiceover script. Each segment: 15-25 seconds. Property: 4BR/3BA, 2,400 sq ft, built 1940, renovated 2023, Brentwood TN. Room order: entry, living room (original stone fireplace), kitchen (2023 reno: quartz, Wolf, open to living), dining (original built-in china cabinet), primary bedroom (main level, ensuite), bedroom 2 (14x12), bedroom 3 (12x11), bonus room (potential 4th BR), backyard (fenced, 0.3 acres, mature trees). Constraints: 2-3 sentences per room. Add one invisible detail per room. Don't describe the obvious. Include transitions. Under 3 minutes total.
ENTRY (15 sec): "Built in 1940, renovated in 2023—and you'll spend the next few minutes seeing how well those two timelines blend. The hardwoods you're standing on are original. Eighty-three years of wear gave them a patina that new floors can't replicate." LIVING ROOM (20 sec): "That stone fireplace is the one thing the renovation didn't touch—because it didn't need it. It's original 1940s stonework, and the mason who built it used local Tennessee limestone. The rest of the room was opened up to connect to the kitchen, which is where we're heading." KITCHEN (25 sec): "This is the 2023 renovation in full form. Quartz countertops, a Wolf range, and an open layout that puts the cook in the middle of everything. Before the renovation, this was a closed-off galley kitchen. They removed a non-load-bearing wall and gained about 40% more functional space without adding a single square foot." DINING ROOM (15 sec): "The built-in china cabinet on the far wall is original to the house. The renovation team preserved it while updating everything around it. It's the kind of detail that gives a renovated home authenticity." PRIMARY BEDROOM (20 sec): "Primary bedroom on the main level—which in a 1940s home is unusual and valuable. The ensuite bathroom was added during the renovation; the original house had all bathrooms upstairs. Having the primary down here changes how this home functions for daily life." BEDROOM 2 (15 sec): "Fourteen by twelve upstairs. That's a legitimate room, not a converted closet. The window faces east, so it gets morning light—worth knowing if this becomes the kid's room." BEDROOM 3 (15 sec): "Twelve by eleven with a closet system already installed. Smaller than bedroom 2 but functional as a guest room or home office. Shares the upstairs hall bathroom." BONUS ROOM (15 sec): "Listed as a bonus room, but it has a closet and could legally count as a fourth bedroom. Most buyers use this as a playroom, office, or media room. Flexibility is the selling point here." BACKYARD (20 sec): "A third of an acre, fully fenced, with mature trees that are 30-plus years into their growth. That tree canopy is the reason the backyard stays usable in July. Flat lot, which in Brentwood is not something you can take for granted." OUTRO (10 sec): "2,400 square feet. 1940 character. 2023 systems. That's the combination that makes this one worth seeing in person. Contact me for a private showing."
Why It Works
Every room segment adds one detail the viewer cannot see in the Matterport scan—the age of the stone, the removed wall, the original china cabinet. The Execute step's constraint to 'not describe the obvious' forced the AI to add value instead of narrating what's already visible.