Permit-ready drafting for Dublin ADUs, additions, remodels and new homes — drawn to fit Dublin's zoning rules and planning department requirements, whether you're in an established neighborhood or a newer planned community.
Dublin has grown fast, and it shows in the housing stock. You've got older, established neighborhoods on conventional single-family lots sitting alongside newer planned subdivisions built in the last two decades, many of them governed by an HOA on top of the city's own zoning code. That combination trips up drawings that aren't built for it — a plan set that ignores HOA design guidelines can pass city review and still get stopped by an architectural committee, and a plan set that only thinks about HOA rules can miss a zoning setback the city won't waive. We draw Dublin projects against both layers from the start: the city's zoning and permitting requirements, and, where it applies, the design standards your HOA or planned community expects to see before construction starts.
Detached, attached and junior ADU plans sized to Dublin's setback, height and lot-coverage rules, with state ADU allowances applied and HOA design review flagged early when it applies.
Room and second-story addition drawings coordinated with Dublin's height limits and, in planned developments, the architectural guidelines your HOA reviews separately from the city.
Interior and exterior remodel drawings for kitchens, baths and whole-house renovations, scoped correctly for whichever level of plan check your project triggers.
Ground-up custom home drawings and garage-to-living-space conversions prepared for Dublin's planning department submittal, in older and newer neighborhoods alike.
We review your lot, existing structure and goals, and confirm zoning constraints and any HOA design requirements specific to your Dublin property.
Full construction drawing set — site plan, floor plans, elevations, sections and details — prepared to Dublin's submittal checklist.
Energy compliance and, where needed, structural review coordinated into the same submittal package.
If the city or your HOA architectural committee comes back with corrections, we revise and resubmit — we don't disappear after the first drawing set goes out.
Two decades drawing plans across the East Bay and South Bay, not a generic national template.
Drawings prepared under professional design standards, not just CAD line work.
We know HOA architectural committees ask for things city plan check doesn't, and we plan for both up front.
You work directly with the person drawing your plans, from first sketch through any correction cycle.
總部位於聖荷西,服務範圍遍及聖塔克拉拉、聖馬刁與阿拉米達縣及整個灣區。
It depends on the project. Many single-family ADUs, additions and remodels in Dublin can be permitted with drafted plans alone, but structural elements — retaining walls, second-story additions, some new construction — often require a licensed engineer's stamp. We'll tell you upfront whether your project needs one, and can coordinate engineering review as part of the drawing package.
Yes, usually in addition to the city's process rather than instead of it. Many newer Dublin subdivisions have an architectural review committee that reviews exterior changes separately from the city's plan check. We ask about HOA status at the start so your drawings are prepared to satisfy both reviews instead of getting bounced by one after the other clears.
Most Dublin single-family lots qualify for at least one ADU under state and local rules, subject to setback, height and lot-coverage limits that vary by zoning district and, in some cases, HOA guidelines. We confirm eligibility for your specific parcel during the site walk before we draw anything.
Turnaround varies by submittal volume and project scope, and HOA-governed properties add a separate review timeline on top of the city's. We can't promise a city or HOA timeline, but we can promise your drawings won't be the reason for a correction cycle.
Both, if you want it bundled. We prepare Title 24 / CF1R energy compliance documentation alongside the architectural drawings so the whole package is coordinated and submitted together — see our Title 24 & CF1R services for details.
A site address, rough scope of what you want to build, and — if it exists — a copy of your current property survey, existing floor plan, or HOA architectural guidelines. If you don't have a survey, we can help you get one.