Demolition
Define what changes—and what stays.
A demolition inquiry needs clear boundaries. Explain the areas you are considering for removal and the spaces or features that must remain.
Design inspiration — photo by Olek Buzunov on Unsplash.
Set the boundaries first.
Useful details to bring to the conversation:
The specific areas or elements proposed for removal.
Areas, finishes and equipment to retain.
Available drawings and known building conditions.
Access, occupancy and related work to coordinate.
Share the information you already know.
Mention known utilities, unusual materials or other conditions that need assessment before a scope is agreed. Do not assume specialist handling or related services are included.
Design inspiration — photo by Taylor Heery on Unsplash.
Questions to get started.
What should I include in a demolition inquiry?
Identify what you want removed, what must stay and any known condition that could affect the work.
Can I inquire before the full scope is settled?
Yes. Explain the intended change and identify the boundaries or technical questions that still need clarification.
Tell us about your commercial project.
Share the space, the work you have in mind and the questions you want to discuss.