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“The business of design”In all of its key practice areas AE3 Partners brings to bear decades of experience, a pragmatic design approach, and use of the latest 2D and 3D CAD and modeling programs. Starting in 2009 AE3 Partners is transitioning to BIM (Building Information Modeling Systems) which allows for better coordination of disciplines and a more seamless transition of design from the architect to the contractor and owner. More is LessWe believe that good design and a practical cost effective solutions are not mutually exclusive. Indeed, creating a design that is truly responsive to all of an Owner’s needs (e.g. function, economy, aesthetics, etc.) will invariably lead to a better design outcome at a good value to the Client. We’ve worked with many Clients who thought they were not able to achieve a given program within a certain budget or schedule; however, by listening, analyzing and prioritizing their needs, we were often able to craft solutions that made the project possible. The Value of Good DesignWhether it’s private or public sector – a mixed use residential project or a BSL-2 laboratory, good design can make or break a project. Successful design solves not only the technical and aesthetic qualities of design, but also ensures that the resulting building meet or exceeds all of its program objectives, the often exacting requirements of various interior and exterior stakeholders, as well as ensuring a project can be delivered within schedule and budget. In addition to creating a comfortable space to live and work, good design brings the following tangible benefits to your bottom line: As with anything in life, especially when it comes to professional services, you truly get what you pay for. An experienced team that take the time to understand your needs, develop a solid, well coordinated set of drawings, can speed you toward occupancy. Owners can be tempted to use cut rate or incomplete architecture and engineering services, but invariably the initial savings is usually lost in cost overruns, delays in critical permits, or claims down the road – often with project killing results. |





































