Our professionals make architectural drawings of new or existing buildings complying with all regulations required by current technical standards. We deliver the final products of CAD-designed work in DWG and PDF extensions. 

 

In the construction industry, logistical planning is essential to keep a project on track — it helps construction professionals to work efficiently, and that saves time and money. Shop drawings are an increasingly necessary component of construction.

 

Voguz provides shop drawings for a variety of construction professionals, and for a variety of applications. We work with suppliers, manufacturers and fabricators, contractors and subcontractors, and engineers and architects. And we complete shop drawings for concrete reinforcement projects, ductwork, millwork, stone and tile arrangement, glazing and storefront layouts, structural steel components, and more.

 

For Suppliers

 

Suppliers rely on our renderings to ensure that the proper amount of materials are supplied to manufacturers and fabricators. Suppliers utilize shop drawings to determine the materials necessary for a project, the demands of construction, and suppliers may begin the fabrication process. For instance, a rebar supplier may require these drawings to determine the lengths and thicknesses of rebar necessary for a concrete reinforcement project.

 

For Manufacturers & Fabricators

 

Manufacturers and fabricators count on our renderings to meet the exact specifications of a project. It’s crucial to follow shop drawing diagrams in order to ensure that the project can be completed to match the specs of the client, contractors, and engineers. For example, a fabricator might rely on a shop drawing to fabricate a steel plate to reinforce a building and attach to a screw pile. Or a carpenter may rely on a different drawing to cut lumber to size to build rafters.

 

For Contractors & Subcontractors

 

Contractors and subcontractors rely on our renderings to communicate with each other, and to serve as a guide for constructing projects. Often, shop drawings speak to the construction of buildings on a detailed level. A subcontractor may need a shop drawing to complete tile layout instructions for a building.

 

For Engineers & Architects

 

Shop drawings are necessary for communication between architects, engineers, and contractors. An architect might design a building, leaving an engineer to determine the feasibility of the layout. That engineer may then perform structural analysis of the building, and they may design (with these renderings) the necessary building components to ensure that the building is structurally sound. These drawings may also be necessary for mechanical electrical and plumbing (MEP) design. MEP drawings are especially necessary for commercial buildings with elaborate HVAC, plumbing, and electrical systems (among other systems).