Sheet 03Technical designSemester 6At the scale of a building
Working Drawings
My set follows a G+5 housing block from the typical floor, through a section, into a kitchen and down to the edge of its counter.
- Brief
- Working drawings for a ground-plus-five residential building, with assumed data where needed
- Drawings
- Typical floor plan, section A–A′, kitchen plans at three heights, kitchen sections, a counter detail, and a toilet drawn service by service
- Medium
- Digital drafting

Plan and section
Start with the typical floor.
The typical plan gives every smaller drawing an address.
Section A–A′ supplies the height the plan leaves out: rooms and ducts in one vertical cut, level marks from the lower floors to the terrace, and the build-up of the roof called out in notes.

One kitchen, three horizontal cuts.
A single plan would crowd drawers, worktops and overhead cupboards onto the same lines. So the kitchen is cut three times, at 600, 1,200 and 1,800 millimetres above the floor: through the drawers and base cabinets, then the fridge, the granite platforms, the stove and the sink, then the cupboards overhead.




Loading the model
A 3D model, made for this site from my drawings.
Kitchen sections
The cuts, stacked.
In the kitchen sections the three plans stand one above another, cut through the brick wall and the sunk slab, with each finish named.


Detail
At the edge of the counter.
A worktop that was a single line on the plan becomes an assembly: black granite on mortar, a granite fascia fixed with adhesive, kadappa stone, a timber framework, and a plywood shutter finished in laminate.

The toilet
One small room, drawn five times.
The toilet is 3,000 by 1,350 millimetres and carries more services than any other room in the flat. So each one gets its own sheet: the fittings set out with dimensions, the water coming in, the drainage going out, and the tiles, with the floor falling towards the drain.





Loading the model
A 3D model, made for this site from my drawings.


Academic working drawings, Semester 6, using assumed data where needed. Not issued for construction.