"Create a 7-second cinematic architectural timelapse using the two provided reference images. The first image represents the exact initial state of the room, completely empty. The second image represents the exact final state, fully furnished and decorated. Start with the empty room from the first image. Keep the camera completely locked in the exact same position, height, focal length, perspective, framing and composition throughout the entire animation. Do not move, zoom, rotate or change the camera. Animate the interior progressively assembling itself in a realistic and elegant architectural construction timelapse. The existing architectural shell remains fixed while the interior elements gradually appear and are assembled into their final positions. First, the large neutral area rug rolls out over the existing light wood flooring. Then, the built-in media unit with its light wood paneling and long stone hearth progressively materialize and construct themselves along the left wall. Next, the large flat-screen TV and linear fireplace are installed into the wall, and the fire ignites. After that, the curved beige sofa, the two matching armchairs, and the thick stone coffee table assemble from their structural components in the center of the room. The dark console table slides into position against the right wall. Artwork progressively appears on the walls. Vases with greenery, books, and smaller decorative objects naturally populate the coffee table, console, and hearth. Finally, the table lamp on the right turns on, adding to the warm ambient glow of the room. The transformation should feel like a sophisticated architectural timelapse, as if the entire interior design is being built and installed at accelerated speed. Objects should appear through believable construction and assembly movements, rather than simply popping into existence. Furniture components can slide, rise, rotate and lock precisely into their final positions. Cabinetry and architectural elements should progressively build from their structural components. Decorative objects should be placed rapidly but naturally. Preserve the exact geometry, proportions, architectural elements, window positions, ceiling shape and perspective from the reference images. The final frame must match the second reference image as closely as possible. Do not introduce furniture, objects, materials or architectural elements that are not present in the final reference.