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At the opposite end of the spectrum, some angled homes need only 3 elevation views drawn in order to see every wall. Four is the most common number of views which are drawn, but each house plan is unique. Whatever is required to show every wall is exactly how many elevations we draw. Each home exterior design is also unique and customized for each individual client. We draw all of our house plans by hand. We also put more time and effort into each set of custom unique house plans than do most of our competitors. You can see from the examples below that we shade under the eave overhangs on our elevations to give them a sense of depth. Most house plans (even computer CAD drawings) offer minimal detail on their elevations. We feel that providing this extra effort and attention to detail helps both our clients and the contractor to better visualize what the house will look like when finished (much more so than typical elevation drawings usually show). Here are two examples of our elevation drawings. Elevation example #1.
Elevation example #2.
We give every set of unique house plans the same care and attention to detail that you see here on this website. We also provide a detailed interior cabinet sheet in every plan. By striving to include as much information as possible into the plan beforehand, we greatly reduce the number of questions later on from sub-contractors in the field, and we reduce the possibility of errors occurring. We specify the roofing material on this sheet and note how it is to be applied. Most roofs today use some type of concrete or clay tile. Years ago, we specified many shake shingle roofs, but today's fire code does not allow that type of roofing material anymore (at least in Southern California). The exterior elevations sheet leads to the next stage in the planning process, a detailed and
unique house plans interior room and cabinet sheet.
Great prices on over 18,000 "ready to build" custom house plans.
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