[Residence] · [Area], [City] · [4,200] sqft
[Project name]
[The constraint — a narrow plot, a west face, a strict FSI — and the move that resolved it.]
[Year] completed
[Full scope]
[XX] years of [residential and institutional] work across [City]. Drawings that get sanctioned, budgets that hold at tender, and a practice that stays on site until the building is occupied.
Each entry names the constraint that shaped the design — the plot, the FSI, the budget or the climate.
[The constraint — a narrow plot, a west face, a strict FSI — and the move that resolved it.]
[The constraint — parking norms, setbacks, a phased handover — and the move that resolved it.]
[The constraint — a tight programme, a live campus, a fixed grant budget — and the move that resolved it.]
Stage percentages follow the [Council of Architecture] scale of fees — adjust to your own agreement.
[Site study, brief, feasibility against FSI and bye-laws.]
[Developed plans, sections, elevations and a preliminary cost estimate.]
[Municipal submission drawings and liaison until approval.]
[Structural and services coordination, details, specifications and tender documents.]
[Periodic site visits, RFI responses, bill certification and completion.]
Architectural fees are a percentage of project cost, which itself follows built-up area and construction grade. Set the three below for an indicative figure.
Indicative only. Structural, MEP and landscape consultants, statutory fees, surveys and GST are additional. A firm fee follows the brief and site visit.
[A studio of [X] architects. The principal leads every project through sanction; no project is handed to a junior after the first meeting.]
[Principal Architect]
[Associate, Projects]
“[A client quote about a hard decision the architect argued for — and whether it proved right after two years of living in the building.]”
Anything else, email [EMAIL] or call [PHONE] — the principal answers enquiries personally.
Discuss a project[Explain how the budget drives area and specification, and that you will say at the concept stage if the brief and the ceiling cannot meet.]
[Answer honestly — no architect can guarantee an authority's decision. Explain what you do control: compliant drawings, complete submissions and liaison until resolved.]
[State your position and the professional risk of splitting scope — who owns the drawings on site, and what you will not certify.]
[Describe the tender process, that you take no commission from contractors, and how bids are compared on like-for-like BOQ.]
[Give real stage durations including the sanction wait, which is outside your control, so the client can plan finance.]
[State it plainly. A stated minimum respects everyone's time and filters your enquiries better than any form field.]
Plot size, location and what you want to build is enough to start. The principal reviews every enquiry and replies with a view on feasibility before any fee is discussed.
Illustrative only — wire the form to your CRM and replicate this scoring server-side.