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Anyone who has worked in interior design, architecture, or product design will be familiar with the gap between a design on paper and what ends up getting built. Custom elements — unusual materials, non-standard forms, details that push beyond the everyday — are often difficult for project teams to cost accurately, particularly when they haven't encountered that kind of work before. Without a clear picture of how something is made or installed, the natural response is to price conservatively. Risk has a cost, and uncertainty tends to inflate it.










