What Kind Of 'Cruel Rejection' Would You...
News0 min ago
Fao - The Builder - Or Others
9 Answers
Further to my question below
How much of the design of the extension would be expected to be in the Architect's drawing
We know what we want and where - eg appliances etc
Should the architect's drawing include cupboards appliances etc ?
https:/
How much of the design of the extension would be expected to be in the Architect's drawing
We know what we want and where - eg appliances etc
Should the architect's drawing include cupboards appliances etc ?
https:/
Answers
1 to 9 of 9
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Bazile. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Your choice entirely Baz.
He could just mark which rooms are the kitchen or utility rooms are. Then, you would go around with the kitchen designer, plumber, electrician, separately and set the positions.
That way gives you most flexibility, and the chance to change your mind.
If you leave it to the architect (and many do) you will have to decide beforehand where everything is going. That's no problem, but you will have to make sure he knows your thoughts.
The advantage here is that the builder will know from the start where the drains need to be etc.
Although layouts often change during the work, the most common way is to let the architect draw it all, so at least you have a starting point.
Don't worry too much. A decent builder and tradesmen are quite used to altering things if needs be.
He could just mark which rooms are the kitchen or utility rooms are. Then, you would go around with the kitchen designer, plumber, electrician, separately and set the positions.
That way gives you most flexibility, and the chance to change your mind.
If you leave it to the architect (and many do) you will have to decide beforehand where everything is going. That's no problem, but you will have to make sure he knows your thoughts.
The advantage here is that the builder will know from the start where the drains need to be etc.
Although layouts often change during the work, the most common way is to let the architect draw it all, so at least you have a starting point.
Don't worry too much. A decent builder and tradesmen are quite used to altering things if needs be.
He says "working drawings" Baz.
This means detailed drawings that can be assessed for Building Regs purposes.
There are various Regs applying to kitchens. The plans would have to take account of these. So it looks like the layout is included.
He mentions discussions with the client, so you'll have to do a rough sketch of where you would like everything to go.
This means detailed drawings that can be assessed for Building Regs purposes.
There are various Regs applying to kitchens. The plans would have to take account of these. So it looks like the layout is included.
He mentions discussions with the client, so you'll have to do a rough sketch of where you would like everything to go.
1 to 9 of 9
Latest Posts
Body & Soul3 mins ago
Crosswords6 mins ago
Film, Media & TV9 mins ago
News21 mins ago
Film, Media & TV47 mins ago