How a sheet
is drawn.
Five plies from drawing to handoff — the same method whether the wall is a partition or a showcase.
The sheet
run.
Each ply produces a record — that's how sheets stay drawn, not just open.
Sheet drawn
The client states the wall and the bay; the office answers with a written sheet — bay, layer and dimension named before framing.
Bay framed
The bay is framed before the sheet runs — material checked, dimensions marked, the drawing updated before the layer goes up.
Layers hung
The work runs under the sheet — layers hung, finishes applied, status updated, everything drawn to the same sheet.
Client checked
The client receives the wall — plumb and finish reported on a set cadence, not on request.
Sheet closed
The sheet closes with the drawing reconciled — wall, dimension and sign-off handed over and kept for reference.
Rules the office
draws by.
Sheeted first
No wall before the sheet — a written drawing in place of a handshake.
Sheet over memory
Bays and layers live on the sheet — the record, not recall, is the truth.
Plumb entry
Dimensions and finishes checked before framing — the bay stays open only if it's drawn.
Wall-safe
Material and finish handled under the office's safety terms — segregated, disclosed only as required.
Sheet handed over
Wall, dimension and sign-off go to the client at close — the record is theirs.
Scope is plain
What's built and what's not is stated on the sheet — exclusions named, not assumed.
Asked at
the office.
Describe the wall and the bay — the office answers with a written sheet including bay, layer and dimension. Nothing is framed without the sheet on file.
Interior trades only — framing and structural work are excluded, stated plainly on the sheet. The office hangs, finishes, floors, tiles and trims.
A written deliverable — bay drawn, layers filed, finish stated with the dimensions named. It goes on the same sheet as the rest.
Frequently — a room that gets drywall, paint and flooring touches three bays. The sheet names the bays and the job runs as one drawing.
File the sheet,
on the wall.
Describe the wall, the trade and the timeline — the office answers with a written sheet.
File a sheet