Planning
Project planning organises building positions and access routes within site layouts, while renders help assess the proposal’s intended form.Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.
Planning
Showing all 10 projects in Planning. Can’t find what you’re looking for?
More to discover
Explore all project categories
About Planning projects
Planning projects can show how a site or building proposal is organised and how its parts relate to the brief. The listing includes B:Hive - Smales Farm, Auckland, a project reference for planning and design work in a commercial setting.
Planning projects
Master planning is useful when decisions need to account for the wider site and its future use. A Legacy for Future Generations by Natural Habitats Landscapes is listed as an example in this category; its project material can be considered alongside site information before setting a direction.
Project references can help clarify what information is needed to communicate a proposal. O'Connell Street by VSIMAGES is included in the listing, which also covers other project types. Compare the material with your brief, site constraints and consent requirements.
What should a project planning brief include?
Set out the site, intended use, key constraints and decisions that need to be made. Include the people responsible for approvals and the information they need.
How can project planning tools help?
Use project planning tools to track tasks, deadlines and responsibilities in one place. Check that the tool suits the project’s scale and can be shared with the people involved.
When is master planning useful?
Master planning can help when a site needs a coordinated approach to future buildings, movement and open space. Confirm the brief and site constraints before developing options.