Architectural design includes all the activities required to develop the project concept shared between the architect and the client.
The idea often begins as a simple hand-drawn sketch on paper, which is then transformed into a three-dimensional model and ultimately into a fully detailed project to be submitted for approval by the relevant authorities.
The relationship between architect and client begins with an initial meeting focused on understanding goals, context, and specific needs.
This is followed by feasibility studies, on-site evaluations, and urban and environmental analyses, which help determine the actual viability of the project.
In this phase, we translate the vision into spaces, proportions, materials, and light. We develop sketches, floor plans, and 3D or conceptual models to define the aesthetic and functional direction of the project. Our focus is on spatial quality, coherence with the context, and the architectural identity.
Special attention is dedicated to the selection of materials.
Architectural construction supervision is the natural continuation of what was conceived and shared with the client during the design phase. At this stage, the client follows the gradual realization of the project and has the opportunity to introduce agreed-upon adjustments or improvements together with the architect.
Structural design and construction supervision are carried out in collaboration with our partner engineers. This ensures a constant exchange of information between the architectural and structural designers, with the goal of delivering a final product that fully integrates both aesthetic and structural considerations.
Site safety is organized into several phases that run parallel to the design process and construction supervision.
The firm is able to cover all the roles required by Legislative Decree 81/2008, either independently or through its partners—starting from the Safety Coordinator during the design phase (C.S.P.) through to the Safety Coordinator during the construction phase (C.S.E.).
The range of architectural and construction services is completed by the preparation of bills of quantities and technical specifications.
The bill of quantities defines the scope and quantity of each work item and is essential for the client when requesting cost estimates from contractors.
Once the contractor has been selected, the technical specifications establish the quantitative, economic, and scheduling terms of the works to be carried out, providing the client with greater protection against potential non-compliance by the contractor.