Step 3 of 5 · Complex or “impossible” projects

The Feasibility Study

Been told it can’t be done? Let’s see. Where there’s a will, there’s a way — and this is how we find it.

What you get

A bound report that answers the question.

GRADE II · SASH WINDOWS REPAIRED, NOT REPLACED
Placeholder — replace with render or photo
Site visit
A visit to see it properly, with the key measurements taken.
Constraint review
Planning, listing, structure, access, services and ground — everything that could stop you.
Design options
Two or three ways it could work, shown as 3D concepts you can actually picture.
Risk register
What could go wrong, how likely it is, and what to do about it.
Cost range
What each option is likely to cost to build.
The route
Our recommended way forward, step by step.
Presentation
A bound report and a one-hour presentation, so you can ask everything.

The basis. A visual and desk-based study. No intrusive surveys, ground investigation or structural calculations are included. The report states its assumptions and lists the surveys needed to confirm them before detailed design.

Need a measured survey, ground investigation or chartered structural appraisal? We arrange them at cost plus 10% coordination. Visuals for planning, a lender or family: a photoreal render set or interactive walkthrough can be added — see add-ons.

For the impossible project

“Finally, someone who sees a way.”

A listed farmhouse with a failing wall. A barn on a slope with no services. A plot everyone else walked away from. These are the projects we like best.

Enquire about a study

FAQ

Questions

What kind of projects need a Feasibility Study?

Listed buildings, barn and chapel conversions, steep or awkward sites, homes with structural problems, and plans that have been refused or dismissed elsewhere. If the answer isn’t obvious, this is how we find it.

What’s the difference between the two fees?

£3,500 covers most complex projects. £6,500 applies to listed and heritage buildings, or where there’s a major structural question, because the constraint review runs much deeper.

Does it include surveys or structural calculations?

No. It’s a visual and desk-based study — no intrusive surveys, ground investigation or calculations. The report states its assumptions and lists exactly which surveys are needed to confirm them before detailed design. We can arrange those for you at cost plus 10% coordination.

How long does it take?

3–4 weeks from the site visit to the presentation.

What if the answer is no?

Then you’ll know for certain, and why — before you’ve spent tens of thousands finding out. More often the answer is “yes, if…”, and the report shows you the “if”.

Is the fee credited if I go ahead?

Yes. The fee is credited once against a Blueprint or Single Point booked within 90 days.

Let’s see.

Start with two hours and a clear plan. If we go further together, the fee is credited.