Our Services

Preliminary Stage

  • 1. Initial Meeting

    In this initial meeting, we will introduce you to our team, discuss your ideas goals and design aspiration for your project, discuss timeline and budgetary framework.

  • 2. Architectural Meeting

    During this meeting, various key aspects are typically addressed to ensure a clear understanding of the project's objectives, constraints, and expectations. Here's what you might expect :

    Preliminary discussions about zoning regulations, building codes, and site-specific considerations

    Budget constraints and financial considerations

    Exploration of lifestyle, aesthetic preferences, design inspiration, including architectural styles, materials, and visual preferences. Sharing of mood boards, sketches, or references to understand your vision.

  • 3. Architectural Fee Proposal Sent

    This proposal outlines the scope of work to be provided and the financial arrangements between all parties.

  • 4. Site Measure Up/ Survey

    We will conduct a comprehensive site measure-up and survey to ensure accurate planning and execution of your project.

  • 5. Preliminary Concept Design Meeting

    During this meeting, we discuss the overall vision, goals, and requirements for the project. Design concepts, sketches, and preliminary ideas are presented and reviewed collaboratively. The aim is to establish a shared understanding of the project's direction, identify potential challenges, and gather input from various stakeholders.

  • 6. Elevation Sections & Schedule Design

    We create elevation sections to provide a clear representation of the building's appearance, including details such as windows, doors, and architectural features. These drawings are crucial for understanding how the structure will look from different perspectives.

    We also discuss the sequence of tasks and activities required for the completion of the project. This schedule is an essential tool for project management, helping to coordinate and track progress efficiently.

  • 7. Builder Estimate Meeting

    This meeting aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the anticipated costs and logistics involved in the construction project. This includes including a detailed breakdown of costs and clear documentation of term and conditions associated with the estimate.

  • 8.DA/CDC Application Lodged

    We submit all of the paperwork to the local council or an accredited private certifier for approval of a development project. DA stands for Development Application, and CDC stands for Complying Development Certificate.

    Both DA and CDC processes are essential for ensuring that developments adhere to planning regulations, environmental considerations, and community standards.

  • 9. DA Approval/Consent

    Here's what typically happens after a DA is approved:

    Approval Notice

    The local council issues an approval notice to the applicant, outlining the conditions of approval and any specific requirements or restrictions.

    Construction Certificate (CC): Before commencing construction, the applicant usually needs to obtain a Construction Certificate (CC). This is a separate approval that verifies that the detailed construction plans comply with the approved DA.

    Building and Construction

    With the approved DA and CC, the applicant can proceed with the construction phase. This involves adhering to the approved plans, complying with building codes, and meeting any conditions specified in the approval notice.

  • 10. Professional Consultants Engaged

    A private certifier may conduct inspections at various stages of construction to ensure compliance with the approved plans and relevant regulations.

    Once construction is complete, a final inspection is typically carried out. If the project meets all requirements, an Occupation Certificate is issued, allowing the building to be occupied and used.

  • 11. Construction Drawings Complete

    When construction drawings are finalized, it means that the detailed plans and specifications for a construction project have been completed, reviewed, and approved for implementation. This phase typically involves the following key elements

    Architectural and Engineering Details

    The architectural drawings, including floor plans, elevations, and sections, are complete and reflect the agreed-upon design.

    Engineering drawings, covering structural, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical details, are finalised.

    Material and Finish Specifications

    Specifications for materials, finishes, and other construction elements are clearly outlined in the drawings.

    Compliance with Codes and Regulations

    The construction drawings comply with local building codes, zoning regulations, and any other applicable laws.

    Coordination with Consultants

    Collaboration with various consultants, such as structural engineers, electrical engineers, and others, to ensure alignment with the project requirements.

  • 12. Contract Signed and Paid

    The document represents a legally binding agreement between us.

Building Stage

  • 13.We Coordinate All Certificate Inspections

    We are join with an independent certifier Conduct inspections at various stages of construction to ensure that the work aligns with approved plans, meets safety standards, and complies with relevant regulations.

  • 14.All Payments Made By Schedule

    All payments must be made according to the specified schedule.

  • 15.Independent Building Inspection At Practical Completion

    The independent building inspection is typically conducted by a qualified and impartial building inspector who is not directly involved in the construction process. This inspection serves several purposes

    Quality Assurance

    To ensure that the construction work meets the required quality standards and complies with the approved plans, specifications, and relevant building codes.

    Defect Identification

    To identify and document any defects, incomplete work, or deviations from the approved plans. This may include issues related to workmanship, materials, or finishes.

    Compliance Check

    To verify that the construction complies with all applicable building regulations, safety standards, and contractual requirements.

    Occupancy Readiness

    To assess whether the building is ready for occupancy and use. This includes checking the functionality of systems and utilities.

    Documentation Review

    To review relevant documentation, certificates, and compliance records associated with the construction project.

    Client Protection

    To provide an independent assessment that protects the interests of the client or owner, ensuring they receive a completed project that meets the agreed-upon standards.

    Final Certification

    If the independent inspection confirms that the project has reached practical completion and meets the required standards, the building inspector may issue a final certification or completion certificate.

  • 16.Handover Once Both Parties Are Satisfied

    The handover is when the project has been completed to satisfaction and in accordance with the agreed-upon specifications.

  • 17.Move in, Welcome To Your New Home

    It’s now time to enjoy your new home and make lasting memories.