Drawn
Every project starts on paper — plans you can hold, not fly-throughs.
Practice
An architecture practice for people who read floor plans in bed.
Our practice
Every project starts on paper — plans you can hold, not fly-throughs.
We'll tell you when the brief fights the site. That argument is the fee earning itself.
Details drawn to the screw, and site visits that catch what drawings can't.
How it goes
Three passes, each more decided than the last.
Before any drawing: light, slope, neighbours, and what the planners will actually allow.
Sketch to planning set to construction set — each pass more decided than the last.
On site every fortnight. The drawing answers the builder's questions; we answer the rest.
Selected work
Filter by kind — every project site-visited to the end.
The practice, honestly
The best plan is the one you stop noticing.
Good to know
We run the application and speak fluent planning officer. Approval isn't luck; it's preparation.
A cost plan from day one, updated whenever the design moves. No surprises at tender.
A good extension is a small building with big consequences. Yes.
Start
First conversations are free and usually change the brief.