Heritage modelling grounded in measured evidence.

Point Cloud to HBIM

Laser scans and photogrammetric point clouds are converted into organised Revit or IFC models for conservation, restoration, renovation, and research.

• Walls, floors, roofs, ceilings, vaults, openings, stairs, and structural architectural elements.
• Historic facade composition, major decorative geometry, and selected distinctive features.
• Levels, grids, coordinates, rooms, zones, and model views.
• Model scope adapted to survey quality and project purpose.

Historic As-Built Revit Models

Editable as-built models prepared for design teams working with existing and protected buildings.

• Project setup, levels, views, sheets, and coordinates.
• Architectural categories and families organised for continued design work.
• Irregularity represented through agreed simplification and tolerance rules.
• Optional room schedules and element parameters.

Archival Data to HBIM

Historical drawings, photographs, inventories, and written records can be linked to the measured model as supporting evidence.

• DWG and PDF drawing interpretation.
• Comparison of archival geometry with current surveyed conditions.
• Source references and notes incorporated into the project structure.
• Support for phased development and change documentation.

Plans, Sections & Elevations

Coordinated 2D documentation extracted from the HBIM model for conservation reports, design studies, surveys, and stakeholder review.

• Floor plans and roof plans.
• Cross and longitudinal sections.
• Exterior elevations and selected interior elevations.
• Room schedules, area information, and annotated model views.

IFC / openBIM Delivery

Model structure and exports prepared for collaboration across different software platforms.

• IFC export configuration appropriate to the agreed use.
• Category, classification, and property review.
• Lightweight exchange files where practical.
• Delivery notes documenting known constraints and assumptions.

Model QA & Survey Comparison

Quality checks are aligned with the agreed scope rather than a generic claim of perfect accuracy.

• Coordinate, level, and orientation review.
• Visual comparison against point clouds and sections.
• Category, family, naming, and file-health checks.
• Optional deviation records and issue notes.