-   approximate total area of the future house;

-   number of floors and their types;

-   type of residence in the house (permanent or seasonal);-architectural and stylistic, color preferences;

-   wishes for building and materials.

This is pivotal stage, marking the transition from conceptualization to implementation. It involves an open dialogue to ensure alignment of expectations and requirements. Each detail is meticulously reviewed, clarifying responsibilities, timelines, and deliverables.

This stage formalizes the agreement and confirms mutual understanding, trust, and the commencement of the design process. It marks the beginning of a collaborative process between the client and the company. It`s time for making a 50% prepayment;

During this phase, designers explore various concepts, experimenting with layouts, proportions, and spatial arrangements. It serves as a visual communication tool, enabling collaboration and feedback from stakeholders. This stage embodies the excitement of creation, laying the groundwork for the development of more detailed design iterations.

This stage encompasses drafting architectural plans, elevations, sections, and details, ensuring accuracy and clarity in conveying design intent to builders and contractors. Quality assurance measures are implemented to verify compliance with building codes, regulations, and client specifications.

This stage is the culmination of the construction process, where meticulous documentation verifies the successful execution of the project. It involves a comprehensive assessment of the completed work against the agreed-upon scope, specifications, and quality standard soutlined in the contract. It represents a critical milestone in the project lifecycle, paving the way for final approvals and certifications.

This stage is an aspect of ensuring that the design vision is translatedfaithfully into the built environment. It involves close oversight andmonitoring of the construction process to ensure compliance witharchitectural plans, specifications, and quality standards. Architects andtheir teams visit the construction site regularly to observe progress,address any issues that may arise, and provide guidance to contractorsand builders.