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As-Built Drawing Services
Existing Conditions offers precise as-built drawings using 3D laser scanning to make informed decisions and minimize errors during design and construction.
- Understand building layout, dimensions, and materials
- Reference precise floor plans, elevations, and sections
- Communicate project requirements and design intent
- Ensure that design complies with zoning, codes, and safety regulations
- Coordinate with trades to minimize conflicts or clashes
- Reference for future renovations, repairs, and upgrades
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Access detailed records of each building to plan renovations and maintenance.
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Service Highlights
Trusted Partner
Expert Team
Comprehensive Data Capture
As-Built Drawings & 3D BIM Models
Trusted Partner
Expert Team
Comprehensive Data Capture
As-Built Drawings & 3D BIM Models
Industries We Serve
Architecture
Construction
Facilities Management
Engineering
Commercial Real Estate
Entertainment
Our Service Process with Clients
Case Studies
101 Federal Street
The Colony Hotel
Columbia University
Frequently Asked Questions
What is As-Built Documentation?
As-built documentation is an accurate set of record drawings for a project. They reflect all changes made during the construction process and show the exact dimensions, geometry, and location of all building elements and infrastructure.
Why Would An Architect Use 3D Laser Scanning?
An architect would use 3D laser scanning services to accurately capture the existing conditions of a building in a point cloud for design and renovation projects. From the point cloud, 2D CAD drawings and a 3D BIM model can be generated to access precise layout and measurements, visualize design changes, and identify potential issues, reducing the risk of errors, ultimately saving time and cost on the project.
How is CAD different from BIM?
CAD is technology and software designed to produce precise technical drawings —replacing manual hand-drawn and drafting techniques with a digital process. CAD is used in many fields, including architecture and engineering, to create accurate and efficient representations of sites.
BIM, or Building Information Modeling, is a process of visualizing a digital representation of a physical asset via the 3D model and includes richer levels of data, including information on materials and equipment. Architects, engineers, and construction managers can track and monitor a building through its entire lifecycle, from initial design to construction, operations, and maintenance. Project teams can collaborate, share information, and monitor project costs using BIM.
