Annable Designs Information

Annable prides himself on bringing his education, in-depth knowledge and creative understanding to his clients, noting that he is fully certified with Ontario government requirements, particularly in terms of municipalities. "I strive to bring insight, mixed with knowledge of old and new construction methods," he said, adding that he personally stands behind his promises with no sub-contractors. The firm has three main components, including architectural design, planning and site consulting as well as project and construction consulting. Relating to architectural design, Annable Designs takes care of custom residential home designs; contractor and subdivision designs; renovation and addition planning; as-built measurements; documentation and plans; 3D and 2D renderings, as well as commercial design. For planning and site consulting, Annable Designs informs clients of individual requirements, evaluating potential sites with an eye toward natural and built environments. "We understand the potentially restrictive requirements of municipalities and authorities having jurisdiction and the processes required for project completion," he said. Under project and construction consulting, Annable Designs assists clients to navigate the complexities of building projects from start to finish. The company takes the guess work out of approvals, costing and consultations during construction, while also offering spatial and interior design services. Annable Designs has also developed important partnerships with mechanical and structural engineers. Now, the company also offers commercial builds. "That enables us to really give clients the whole package, whether with residential or commercial services," he said. In addition, Annable Designs also evaluates properties before purchase. Annable said the evaluations can be an important part of buying a house for interested parties who may want to make changes to the structure. "Everyone had dreams for renovations," he says, "however, turning your house into open concept might not be ...