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Started By
Message
re: Hiring an architect
Posted on 2/18/14 at 3:42 pm to Teufelhunden
Posted on 2/18/14 at 3:42 pm to Teufelhunden
Kevin Harris
Mike Sullivan - LRK
Those are two good ones I have worked with as far as straight up architects.
Mike Sullivan - LRK
Those are two good ones I have worked with as far as straight up architects.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 4:03 pm to Geauxld Finger
Save yourself the headache later during the construction phase and hire an Architect.
I would use Mark Matthews. Really great to work with and listens to your ideas. And he does not charge a percentage of construction cost like others mentioned.
I would use Mark Matthews. Really great to work with and listens to your ideas. And he does not charge a percentage of construction cost like others mentioned.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 4:05 pm to 4WHLN
quote:
I would use Mark Matthews. Really great to work with and listens to your ideas. And he does not charge a percentage of construction cost like others mentioned.
another good one.
Like him, Mike Sullivan does the same thing. You get the plans and that's it. No % fees as far as I know. He does a lot of the Acadian Cottage style stuff
Posted on 2/18/14 at 4:06 pm to kingbob
quote:
Bob Sacamano
Greatest TV character to never appear on screen.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 9:06 pm to Teufelhunden
LRK. Sullivan draws some excellent homes.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 9:08 pm to Geauxld Finger
quote:
Kevin Harris Mike Sullivan - LRK Those are two good ones I have worked with as far as straight up architects.
Agree. And by the way - we've got to know each other.
Are you a landscape architect? Or civil engineer?
Posted on 2/18/14 at 9:12 pm to kingbob
quote:
Art Vandelay
Didn't he do the Guggenheim?
Posted on 2/18/14 at 9:13 pm to ruzil
I thought he exported potato chips
Posted on 2/18/14 at 9:14 pm to jbgleason
quote:
Buy a plan that is close and have a DRAFTSMAN make needed changes. You don't want to pay what an architect costs and, frankly, for a residential structure you don't need one. For that matter, most changes (i.e. I want a big window here) can be made by a builder on the fly if he is worth half a crap.
Disagree. That really would depend on the taste of the homeowner and budget. Draftsman just don't have the detail. They miss proportions.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 9:21 pm to Supermoto Tiger
Mike Brady, he has shown he can do a wide variety of architectural styles which run the aesthetic gamut from A to B.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 10:04 pm to Teufelhunden
Mike Hogstrum Onsite Design LLC in baton rouge is doing some really good stuff. He has some good designs and is reasonable. A lot of bang for buck.
Posted on 2/18/14 at 10:09 pm to ApexTiger
Have you seen the latest addition to the guggenheim ?
Posted on 2/18/14 at 10:11 pm to Triggerr
Depends on size of the house. I work in the architecture field at a firm locally in Baton Rouge. Unfortunately, my firm only does commercial. If your interested, I can point you to some very good architects in Baton Rouge that do a lot of residential houses. If you go through a firm they will probably charge you a certain percentage of the overall cost of the house (usually 5%-10% depending on the quality / experience of architect) or if it is not a firm, it will probably be charged by the square foot (usually 1$ - 2$ sqft depending on the quality / experience of the architect). You could also go the route of a draftsman, but to get a house permitted by a draftsman it has to meet certain requirements (sch as under 4,000 sq ft and less then 3 stories I believe..). Email me if you have more questions are need help getting pointed in the direction of someone or need additional information.
email: mtjdesign@gmail.com
email: mtjdesign@gmail.com
Posted on 2/18/14 at 11:41 pm to thebrowns
Make sure you understand the requirements of your HOA. I've built in neighborhoods that require a licensed architect to develop, draft, and sign all plans before a building permit will be issued. It was infuriating paying some dude ~$20K if I remember correctly to basically duplicate what I'd already produced.
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