architect needed for bathroom reno
hi, looking for an architect to help oversee a bathroom reno in a coop in manhattan. I already have an idea of what i want just need some input and to make sure i don’t have regrets after the project is done. i am possibly knocking down 1 wall, moving the tub and toilet locations,…
hi, looking for an architect to help oversee a bathroom reno in a coop in manhattan. I already have an idea of what i want just need some input and to make sure i don’t have regrets after the project is done.
i am possibly knocking down 1 wall, moving the tub and toilet locations, re-tiling, lighting and i need a new door made
interested or have any ideas on where to find an architect for such a small project please post or email me
thanks!
orawlison@yahoo.com
hi, looking for an architect to help oversee a bathroom reno in a coop in manhattan. I already have an idea of what i want just need some input and to make sure i don’t have regrets after the project is done.
i am possibly knocking down 1 wall, moving the tub and toilet locations, re-tiling, lighting and i need a new door made
interested or have any ideas on where to find an architect for such a small project please post or email me
thanks!
orawlison@yahoo.com
You are knocking down a wall and moving fixtures. You need an architect.
OK, the trigger here is moving fixtures. Most boards in Manhattan, not just “strict” ones, will require an architect, and moving fixtures requires a permit, which requires an architect — not an interior designer.
Although, you might get a better design out of the interior designer.
–an architect in Brooklyn
The only reason I think you’d need an architect is if your Board is very strict and you need detailed drawings for even a small project. Can’t imagine you need permits unless you’re doing new electrical.
true, not trying to go overboard, but i’m not sure an interior designer can help. i want to make sure that all permits, if needed are filed and everything is “fit”
thanks
Why do you need an architect for a bathroom reno? A qualified interior designer (not a decorator) can do all the drawings you need, find and supervise a contractor and advise on tile, fixtures, etc. And if for some reason architectural drawings are needed, most designers work with an architect who can provide them. You wouldn’t hire Picasso to paint your bathroom, why hire more than you need to do the job?