Millwork shop drawings Millwork Shop Drawings That Get Approved the First Time

A submittal package in your title block, to your standards, ready to stamp and send: cover sheet, floor-plan key, elevations, sections, plan details, connection and edge details, hardware schedules, finish schedules and material callouts - referenced to the architectural set and the specification, not just traced from it.

If the spec says AWI Premium Grade, the drawings show what Premium Grade requires - grain matching, exposed-surface rules, joinery methods - because our detailers read Section 06 40 00 before they draw. That's the difference between drafting and detailing, and it's why sets from this studio come back approved rather than covered in clouds.

• Casework elevations, plans and sections dimensioned for review and for the bench
• Architect submittal packages assembled to your submittal register
• Production and fabrication drawings released after approval
• Revision and redline management - clouded, logged, versioned
• Your standards captured in a versioned Standards Record from project one

AWI / AWS and QCP submittal expectations in the US · AWMAC / GIS in Canada · BS 1186, BS 8000 and BWF conventions in the UK - imperial, metric, or the same project mixing both.

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• Casework elevations, plans and sections

  The core drawing production. Elevations, plans, sections and large-scale details for casework and architectural millwork items.

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• Architect submittal and approval packages

  Assembled, indexed and cross-referenced for review, with deviations declared rather than buried.

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• Production and fabrication drawings

  Shop-floor documents carrying construction methodology, part marking and assembly information.

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• Revision and redline management

  The approval cycle handled. Comments incorporated, revisions clouded and logged, issue history maintained.

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1. IntakeArchitectural set, spec section, your standards and title block.
2. Engineering reviewThe spec is read, conflicts and gaps flagged, RFIs drafted where the answer isn't on the documents. Millwork Engineering →
3. DetailingBy a dedicated team working inside your conventions.
4. Two-stage checkingAgainst your Standards Record, then by your named senior checker before release. Quality →
5. SubmittalAssembled, logged and delivered on the committed date.
6. RevisionsArchitect comments incorporated, clouded and logged; your redlines join the Standards Record so they never need repeating.

One elevation set or a 200-store rollout: the structure is the same, the team size isn't. Because the production studio sits inside a 150+ person firm, your account can flex without changing the faces you deal with - the account lead and checker stay constant while capacity moves behind them.