Measured Floor Plan Production

The brief

The same apartment has to be drawn for three readers who want different things. A buyer scrolling a listing wants to know whether their sofa fits. A permit office wants line work and dimensions. A brochure wants something that prints. Producing those separately is how a listing ends up disagreeing with a permit drawing about the size of a bedroom.

What we produce

The listing drawing

A furnished 3D cutaway — the doll's-house view — showing layout, furniture fit and circulation in one image. It is the view a listing actually converts on, because it answers the sofa question without asking anyone to read a drawing.

The buyer's plan

Colour-zoned 2D, every room measured and labelled, zoned so the layout is legible to someone who has never read a floor plan. Colour is doing real work here rather than decorating: it separates living from sleeping from service at a glance.

The permit drawing

Print-ready mono line work carrying imperial and metric dimensions together, so one drawing serves a brochure and a permit pack without a second redraw.

Why it comes from one survey

All three are redrawn from the same measured survey, which is the entire point. The mono set and the colour set are the same building at the same dimensions, so the listing and the permit pack cannot contradict each other — and when a dimension is corrected, it is corrected once.