For designers and builders

Decided on paper, or found in the wall.

What changes when the plumbing decisions are made at framing.

Decided on paper, or found in the wall.
Decision	Found after tile	Decided at framing
Valve height	Found after tileWherever the crew set it that day	Decided at framingMarked on the sheet with the trim chosen
Niche	Found after tileCut around by the tile setter	Decided at framingPlaced against the tile layout
Drain center	Found after tileMoved when the vanity arrives	Decided at framingFixed before the pan is built
Blocking	Found after tileFound when someone drills	Decided at framingPhotographed before drywall
Inspection	Found after tileSqueezed in behind the schedule	Decided at framingBooked before tile is ordered

What we need

Three things at framing.

The fixture schedule
Models, or the shortlist. We read the rough-in dimensions from each spec sheet.
The tile layout
Starting lines, sizes and bands, so valves and niches fall where the tile wants them.
A date for demolition
We plan rough-in for the day after, and book the inspection when the lines are in.

What you get back

A marked-up sheet, then the lines.

01
Stub heights and centers
Valve, head, spout and drain positions, dimensioned from the finished floor.
02
Blocking locations
Where wood backing goes, drawn on the framing.
03
Photos of the open wall
Before drywall, with the heights readable in the frame.
04
A named contact
Marlene Woods takes calls from your site on business days.

“I send the fixture schedule at framing and get back a marked-up sheet with stub heights. The tile order went in with the numbers on it.”

Rasa B.Interior designer

“They were on site the day the walls opened, and the inspection checklist was ready before the inspector was. My tile setter didn't have to ask about a single valve.”

Colby W.General contractor

Sample reviews.

Contact