1
Project & drawings
Use the existing partner workspace to submit the current project files. Identify the intended use, site constraints and responsible project team so missing information can be resolved.
Woodstocks
Timber building kits
Drawing-based timber kits, prepared around your project and the agreed scope.
Upload your project
Project types
What would you like to build?
A timber kit starts with a specific building project rather than a standard price per square metre. Compare holiday homes, extensions, structural shells, terraced housing and public buildings, then review the interfaces and information needed for your project.
Holiday homes
Prepare a holiday-home timber kit with clear drawings, structural interfaces and an agreed delivery scope.
Extensions
Plan a timber extension around the existing building, connection details and project-specific responsibilities.
Structural shells
Define the timber structural shell and separate it clearly from finishes, installations and other trades.
Terraced houses
Prepare repeatable timber housing units while documenting differences, separating walls and delivery phases.
Public buildings
Prepare institutional and public-building enquiries with clear use, structural requirements and documentation.
From drawings to building kit
From project to agreed delivery
Drawings and the structural model define the components to be reviewed. The quotation and approved documentation determine what is cut, labelled and delivered. Site preparation and responsibilities must be agreed separately.
2
Review & agreement
Confirm the structural design, material sections, connections, interfaces and commercial scope before production is approved. A digital model is not itself evidence that every construction decision has been approved.
3
Production & packing
Cutting, component identification and documentation follow the accepted production information. Coordinate delivery, unloading, storage and assembly responsibilities with the project team; record changes against the project revision.
4
Ready for assembly
Drawings and the structural model define the components to be reviewed. The quotation and approved documentation determine what is cut, labelled and delivered. Site preparation and responsibilities must be agreed separately.
Scope and responsibilities
- The quotation must identify the timber components, cutting, labelling and documentation included.
- Do not assume that foundations, roofing, insulation, finishes, installations, site equipment or assembly are included unless the agreed scope says so.
Drawings and project requirements
- Prepare the current drawings, dimensions, intended use and site requirements.
- An IFC model can support the structural review; material sections and quantities must come from the accepted project, not an estimate from a picture.
- Resolve engineering, permissions and interfaces before production is approved.
Questions before you start
Questions before you start
Which drawings can I start with?
Send the current plans, sections and dimensions you have. We review the material with you and clarify what else is needed.
How is the delivery scope agreed?
The quotation identifies the components, processing, documentation and services included, together with responsibilities and exclusions.
Enquiry and next steps
Create a partner account to submit your project through the existing workspace, or contact WoodStocks to discuss the information needed. The final scope, price and logistics depend on the reviewed project and written agreement.