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Can clients visit the site during construction?

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FAQ

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Picture this: your new home is taking shape, and you're eager to see the progress. Can you drop by the construction site?

Building a new home or extending an existing one can be an exciting journey. As the bricks are laid and walls start to rise, it's natural to want to witness this transformation firsthand. Visiting the construction site is a common request from clients, who are keen to see their ideas taking physical form. However, it's important to consider the safety and regulatory aspects of such visits.

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So, while you're welcome to visit the construction site of your new home or extension, it's essential to do so responsibly. Arrange your visits in advance, follow safety guidelines, and use the opportunity to engage with your Architect and the construction team. Remember, it's a collaboration, and your involvement can contribute to creating a home that truly reflects your ambitions and values.

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We'd love to listen to your vision.

Let’s take the first step in bringing your project to life.

Book a free, no-obligation 45-minute chat with one of our qualified architects.

This is your chance to share your ideas, discuss your vision, and gain expert insights to help bring clarity to your project.

We looking forward to hearing about what you have in mind.

Yes, clients can visit the construction site, but there are certain protocols to follow. The construction site is a busy and potentially hazardous environment, with heavy machinery, power tools, and ongoing work that can pose risks to untrained individuals. Therefore, safety is the paramount concern. With this in mind, visits should be arranged in advance with the site manager or the Architect overseeing the project. This ensures that the visit can be scheduled at a time when it is safe and least disruptive to the work at hand.

When visiting, it's crucial to adhere to safety guidelines. This typically includes wearing protective clothing, such as hard hats and high visibility vests, and staying within designated safe areas. The site manager or Architect will guide you through the site, explaining the progress and answering any questions you may have.

Visiting the site can provide a valuable perspective on the project. It can help you understand the construction process, appreciate the skill and craftsmanship involved, and give you a sense of the scale and spatial arrangement of your future home. It's also an opportunity to discuss any concerns or changes you might want to consider. However, it's important to remember that any changes at this stage can have implications for the project timeline and budget.

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