Articles

In the world of the National Construction Code (NCC), there are two primary pathways to achieving compliance. Understanding the difference and the risks is essential for any architect or builder looking to avoid delays or liability.

As we transition from NCC 2022 to NCC 2025, we need to understand the shift in the design and documentation of external slabs, balconies, and roofs. While weatherproofing has always been a core focus, the new code moves from general performance to highly prescriptive structural mandates.

These requirements apply to Class 1, 2 & 4 buildings.

Natural light is required in certain buildings and rooms. The purpose is to provide daylight, improve comfort, and support health and well-being.

Whether you are designing a home or a commercial space, proper airflow is essential for health and comfort. Under the National Construction Code (NCC), there are specific rules for how rooms must be ventilated.

This is one of the areas where we see the most errors in documentation, and it's not always obvious until someone checks your drawings closely.

In architectural documentation, one of the most frequent technical errors occurs when a graduate confuses the size of a door leaf with the compliant clear opening.