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The Plan of Work (RIBA)

  • alexandramv
  • Oct 18, 2015
  • 1 min read

For all architectural projects, it is required that a number of tasks are laid out in a logical order, on a time-set basis. The people that are directly responsible of delivering the finalised product are also in direct control of the entire operational system around this delivery.

In order to succeed in this, the multiple teams that partake in the construction must be synchronized at all times. The Royal Institute of British Architects have put together a schedule that displays all the stages of the construction process, at different points in time. The numerous versions of the Plan of Work have been used by architects across the decades, helping them in their professional practises to deliver the best result for any particular client.

The 2013 version of the Plan of Work is the one that us students will learn and work with, for the next few years.It is divided into 8 logical stages from 0 to 7 that are each composed of 8 more tasks, which lay out clearly the corresponding responsibility.Also, it can be customized to fit the needs of any type of construction project, be it just a simple extension or a complex university campus.

For more information, check out the website:


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