Architectural Drafting Services

Architectural drafting is the production of the technical drawing set — floor plans, elevations, sections and details — that documents a building design for approval and construction.

Yes, we regularly draft from hand sketches, marked-up existing plans, or site survey information, translating design intent into a coordinated, dimensioned drawing set.

Yes — see our 3D rendering service for architectural visualisation, or scope this alongside your drawing set so the render and the documentation come from the same underlying design.

Yes, architectural documentation can be produced in Revit as a coordinated BIM model where the project calls for it, particularly on larger or multi-consultant projects.

Yes, we draft to your supplied title block, layer standard and drawing conventions, treating your existing standard as the baseline rather than substituting our own.

Yes, door, window and finish schedules are cross-checked against plan callouts as part of our review process, since mismatches here are a common and avoidable source of site queries.

We work with whatever survey and site information is available, and clearly flag any areas where existing conditions are assumed rather than confirmed, so your team knows where field verification is still needed.

Yes, where you supply the relevant authority's specific requirements — standard notes, sheet format, submission conventions — we draft to match precisely, since a formatting mismatch can trigger an entirely avoidable resubmission delay.

Generally any junction where multiple materials, trades or structural elements meet in a way a general section can't adequately convey — these are exactly the points where an under-detailed drawing generates the most site queries during construction.

Yes, joinery detail is drafted to a level a joinery workshop can price and build from, including material call-outs and fixing detail, rather than a schematic level requiring a further round of detailing.

Yes, floor plans, elevations and schedules for multi-unit residential buildings are a common project type, coordinated across repeated unit types to keep the drawing set consistent.

Yes, and we pay particular attention to accurately documenting existing heritage fabric before proposing changes, since a heritage authority's assessment often depends heavily on how clearly the existing condition is represented.

Revisions are tracked with a clear history against the previous issue, so it's always unambiguous which version of the design a given drawing sheet reflects.

Yes, building these schedules from the plan and design intent, rather than requiring you to supply a pre-existing schedule, is a standard part of documentation work.

Yes, site plans showing setbacks, site coverage and other approval-relevant information are produced as part of a construction documentation set where required.

Yes, drawing sets can be structured to reflect a staged construction sequence, with each stage's scope clearly delineated on the drawings.

Yes, plans and details reflecting accessibility requirements — clearances, ramp gradients, sanitary facility layouts — are drafted according to the specific requirements applicable to your project.

Both — a single-room addition and a full new-build documentation set are equally within scope, and are quoted according to their actual size and complexity rather than a one-size-fits-all rate.

Yes, wall type schedules identifying construction and fire/acoustic ratings for each partition type are a standard part of a coordinated construction documentation set.

Yes, architectural documentation is checked against the structural design for consistency — floor levels, structural grid alignment and opening locations in particular — to avoid conflicts discovered only during construction.

Basic site plan documentation supporting a building approval is within scope; specialist landscape design documentation would typically sit with a landscape architect, though we can coordinate our drawings against theirs.

Yes, developing a master drawing set intended for repeat construction across multiple sites is a common request from volume builders and display home developers.

Yes, where a separate interior designer is producing finishes and joinery documentation, we coordinate our architectural drawings against theirs so both sets remain dimensionally consistent.

Yes, secondary dwelling documentation is drafted with the same coordination discipline as a primary residence, including its own approval-relevant setback and site coverage information where required.

Yes, where a lender requires a specific set of drawings to support a construction loan application, we can confirm what's needed and make sure the documentation set covers it.

Yes, conversion documentation follows the same existing-conditions verification discipline as any other renovation, confirming what's actually built before proposing the change of use.