Specialist reference
Find what changes at the junction.
Review bases, heads, corners and transitions as connections between assemblies. Track water, movement, attachment and access across each boundary.
Work through the interface, not just the wood face
Find where water, attachment, movement and access meet another part of the building. The architectural scenes locate the question; the diagrams and review steps make it specific. Resolve each junction with the relevant product documents and project team.
Find the places where wood meets another assembly before choosing a detail.
Follow a conceptual water path all the way to the exterior.
Review ground, paving, splash exposure and drainage at the bottom edge.
Make the above-window transition a coordinated assembly decision.
A continuous visual frame can contain several different technical interfaces.
Coordinate lights, outlets, brackets and services without losing the wall context.
Separate walking-surface decisions from the adjacent building enclosure.
Make blocking, closures and services visible in coordination.
Turn a detail into a set of reviewable handoffs between trades.
Make a photograph findable, oriented and connected to its drawing.
Understand what has to come apart before a component can be reached.
Separate a product description from evidence that two products can be used together.