Can you draft a second-level waterfront deck?
Yes, provided the project has the necessary site information and design/engineering criteria. Our portfolio includes coordinated second-level deck and dock documentation.
Waterfront decks often connect the upland property to seawalls, docks, stairs, gangways and other access structures. Late Night Coastal Design prepares coordinated deck drawings that show how those pieces fit together and how the proposed work relates to existing site conditions.
Send the survey, sketch, PDF, photos, permit comments or existing plans you already have. We define the drafting scope and build the deliverables around the project.
Deck plan production can include overall layout, framing plans, beam and joist direction, post locations, stair geometry, guard/handrail information, elevations, sections and construction details based on the project criteria provided. The drawing set is organized to keep dimensions and member references consistent across views.
Sloped yards, seawall caps, upper-level access, mature trees and existing docks can make waterfront deck layouts more complicated than a typical backyard deck. We can draft the proposed geometry around those constraints and clearly separate existing from new construction.
When a deck connects to a fixed dock, floating dock or gangway, the plan set should communicate the transition instead of leaving it to field interpretation. We can coordinate those related structures in one drawing package or update an existing marine plan set to include the deck scope.
We can prepare permit-oriented drawings and revise them after redlines, scope changes or reviewer comments. Structural engineering and sealed design, when required, remain the responsibility of the appropriately licensed professional.
Use one service independently or combine them as the project develops.
Yes, provided the project has the necessary site information and design/engineering criteria. Our portfolio includes coordinated second-level deck and dock documentation.
Yes. Existing architectural plans, surveys, sketches and field dimensions can be used as source information where appropriate.
Yes. Stair, access and guard/handrail information can be documented as part of the drafting scope based on project requirements.
Send the information you already have and tell us where you need help.