Much as we can possibly assist with some initial concepts and provide some ‘personal guidance’, (again, though our Consultancy Service) we do not operate an in-house architectural design team. 

Our technical engineers are just that.  

Technical, as opposed to specifically creative.    But still working in close liaison with any locally appointed architect, as and when necessary. 

We ourselves are always pleased to comment on and advice on any initial concepts provided by you / your architect, making any suggestions as we feel appropriate or worthwhile for your consideration.

Using your own locally selected / appointed architect apart from in many global locations it being a ‘regulation’**, it can also offer you many advantages.

In addition to the obvious advantage of ease and speed of direct communication with yourself when working with local architects, they always have very useful local knowledge, including with planning offices, knowledge of any specific local regulations, plus numerous contacts and invaluable locally applicable advice.

It should be also noted that commissioning an architect can rarely be totally avoided.  

Even with ‘pre-designed’ homes, plans down-loaded from the internet, from a brochure or whatever.  The same house, but in two locations would have very different specifications. Meaning some changes (although often ‘hidden’) are invariably required. 

And of course, and without fail, no two people in the world ever want exactly the same.    

And changes however small, require architects!

Although we are always pleased to work, advise and liaise with all architects as necessary / requested, for their part, no advanced knowledge of our system and methods is required.  –  Your own appointed architect can proceed to design your new home, as they would for any ‘traditionally constructed’ project.    I.e. Producing final plans as ‘AutoCADs’ / .dwg files.    We work from these, changing nothing in the visual design.  

** Most global locations now require any construction project to be led and signed by an architect registered with the College of Architecture of that country.  (This also applying to those ‘pre-designed’ or ‘down-loaded’ plans.)