Existing buildings, exactly as they stand.

Complete as-built survey of a baroque hunting lodge: terrestrial laser scan across five levels, some 30 GB of raw data. The drawing set was constructed directly on the registered cloud, with spot levels, reflected ceilings and the real, out-of-square wall geometry.

As-built survey of a uranium-mining shaft complex: a 50 m steel headframe over the shaft hall, documented across ten levels. Elevations and sections were derived from the element model, the basis for the monument's remediation design.

As-built survey of a listed courtyard works arranged around three yards: some 120 m of street frontage, six storeys and a vaulted souterrain. The point cloud produced an element-based Archicad model, and the model the complete drawing set.

Documentation of a baroque altarpiece for conservation. Photogrammetric capture produced a high-resolution mesh and from it the orthophotos; the line drawing was constructed directly on the orthophoto: front, rear and pelmets, losses included.

Façade survey of a late-Renaissance university building with scrolled gables and a tower lantern. The elevations were constructed straight from the scan and served as the geometric basis for the damage mapping of the restoration.

Survey of the historic roof structure over nave and chancel. Every rafter, collar beam and brace was recorded individually from the point cloud, the basis for the structural assessment of the timber frame.

As-built section through an inner-city residential building: five storeys, a stair core with winding flights, a converted attic and rear balconies. Every window and door opening carries a measured level.

The survey produced an element-based model of the whole complex: façades, roofscape and courtyard. 2D drawings derived from such a model are consistent and queryable, but sit one accuracy band below direct evaluation.