No, no myself, but as a freelancer, a photographer/friend I did work for, did so, IIRC, buying both a wide angle large format lens and a very nice circular polarizer for the cover shots of a industry catalog (and all the other photographs within).
The products, with models staged through-out, looked down a very nice neighborhood street, laid out on a hill, and featured models with tools, such as mowers, bowers, trimmers, etc. in the yards, near and far down to the eventual curve in the road that mover out of the shot.
The lawns were perfect, except for the one lawn that had bermuda grass, very brown as the shoot was just at the beginning of Spring; our Rep painted it with a pump sprayer and what was supposed to be grass green.
I believe another photographer I worked with did so, as well, for a series of wide interior architecture shots.
It's hard to buy a quality lens for just one use, as opposed to buying one for one shot/shoot, but knowing it fills a gap in your coverage that you plan to continue shooting in, ie, I want to buy a Hasselblad bellows and135mm lens, to recreate or more to the point, re approach, that I shot in the 1980's with the same set-up, but, that is only the beginning of my use for that combination of kit.
IMO.