1. Architectural Schedules

2. Schedules • Definition: A schedule is an organized arrangement of notes or information usually lettered within a ruled enclosure, conveniently placed, and coordinated with other drawings • Schedules are continuations of the floor plan • Categories or types of schedules Door Footing Electrical Sym Window Foundation Abbreviations Room Finish Electrical Fixture Header/lintel

3. Schedules • Information going into schedules come from manufacture catalogs, brochures, etc. • Each line of schedule includes all information about item indicated. • Any duplicated information from line to line is indicated by the letters “DO” referring to duplicate. The quote marks (“) get lost in drawing and look to much like a blip on the drawing, therefore quote marks are not used.

4. Schedules • Schedules should always be placed so the lettering is readable from the bottom of the sheet. • Avoid the crowded look, leave “breathing room” for your lettering and don’t crowd things. • Lettering in schedule is normally 1/8” high, however titles and categories are usually bigger. • Large schedules may include two identification columns, placed on the extreme right and left of the schedule. • Outline the schedule with double lines or bold line.

5. Door Schedules • Headings or information include: • identification (symbol or mark)usually numerically • size (width, height, and thickness) • type--SC, HC, panel, also included in this area is the way the door operates: hinged, sliding, pocket, bifold, etc. • material of door and fire rating • quantity • frame type, material of frame • hardware/threshold design • manufacturer of door and catalog/model number • remarks

6. Coordination With Floor Plan Door Types: Sliding HC-Flush

7. Coded Door Symbol Method • Coded Symbol--An architectural office takes items and assigns them a code designation • Coded symbol is placed on the drawing • A listing is also placed on drawing to give description of coded items

8. Simplified Door Designations • Used on simple floor plans • Only stock doors & windows are used • Designations are given along plan symbols

9. Elevation Schedules • Used primarily for doors and windows • Elevations give pictures, dimensions(size), and information(material) about the doors or windows • Complex drawing may include both type of schedule

10. Door Types by Construction--panel

11. Door Type by Operation--Bifold

12. Door Type by Operation--sliding

13. Door Type by Operation—french/swinging

14. Door Type by Operation—garage/overhead

15. Window Schedules • Headings or information include: • identification (symbol or mark)usually alphabetical • size (width, height, usually no thickness) can be listed as (nominal, actual, or rough openings size) • type and material, double hung, sliding, casement, etc. • quantity or count of each type of windows • mullions--type, material, and/or number • glazing--special information about glass size and how it is set in the window frame • manufacturer of window and catalog/model number • remarks

16. Coordination With Floor Plan

17. Simplified Door and Window Designations • Used on simple floor plans • Only stock doors & windows are used • Designations are given along plan symbols

18. Window Type--casement

19. Window Type—double hung

20. Window Type—Horizontal Sliding

21. Window Type—Awning (upper)

22. Window Type—Awning (lower)

23. Window Type—Bow and Bay

24. Window Type—Special Shape

25. Window Type—Special Shape

26. Example: Door and Window Schedule DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO BASEMENT

27. Add lines Add line Special Project Schedules(Use the Research/Work Sheet outlining the data you need to research)

28. Review Wall Section Terms 1--Slope and Pitch 2—Fascia Trim 3—Fascia 4—Soffit 5—Sub-Floor and Finish Floor 6—Sole Plate 7—Header 8—Sheathing & Siding 9—Anchor Bolt 10—Foundation clearance 11—Ground cover 12—Rebar Spacing 13—horizontal Rebar

29. The End