At Dry Clean Design we generate our own AutoCad drawings, a language that is required by most and appreciated by all modern architects and engineers. When possible, we import original AutoCad building drawings and use them as a starting point – a huge time saver. Then we fit our plan into the allotted space and return it to the project architect – all in AutoCad. If our drawings conflict with local codes, changes can be made in minimal time. Architects charge a fee for their services, modest or otherwise. This is where Dry Clean Design saves our client money. Please realize that the best architect or engineer is not a dry cleaner. He will not know how to lay out efficient work-flow unless he has done a large number of plants before. Design is what we do – and we do it well. Using our services consistently saves our client money since he does not pay for the learning curve of a higher priced professional

Our goal at Dry Clean Design is to minimize the time and money spent between concept and completion of the plant building experience.

Dry Clean Design is not an architectural firm, and we do not pretend to be. Rather, we join forces with a local architect of our client’s choice whenever an architect’s or an engineer’s stamp is required to file for building permits.
Rarely we find a plant site where no building codes apply regarding the construction of a dry cleaning plant. In contrast, some jurisdictions can make the process frustrating beyond reason. It is virtually impossible for one firm to know all the various codes, and this is why a local architect or engineer is an important part of the plant building process. To expedite permitting, Dry Clean Design partners with our client and his architect to navigate the minefield of local codes and plan reviewers.