Case Studies for Architects, Builders, Developers, & Commercial Teams

A group of people standing in a dark gallery or event space, observing a large digital screen projecting an architectural rendering of a modern interior with stairs and windows.
Three women are standing on a large floor map inside a room with high ceiling, gray walls, and small windows. The map has labels and outlines for different areas and rooms.

Real-world examples of how project teams use life-size plan walkthroughs to align stakeholders, test layouts, and make informed decisions before construction.

Case Study: Scaling a 14,000 SF Home Down Without Sacrificing How It Lives
residential Walk Your Plans Sacramento residential Walk Your Plans Sacramento

Case Study: Scaling a 14,000 SF Home Down Without Sacrificing How It Lives

A contractor brought his clients into Walk Your Plans with a clear objective: reduce the size of their home to meet budget while preserving how they wanted the home to live. By testing room sizes in real time, the team confidently reduced the home by 4,000 square feet, preserving key spaces while saving an estimated $2 million in construction costs in a single one hour session.

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Case Study: Catching Design Issues After Framing — Before They Became Client Problems
Beth Williams Beth Williams

Case Study: Catching Design Issues After Framing — Before They Became Client Problems

A design-build team came into Walk Your Plans for a demo to check us out and see what we’re all about. They sent in plans to walk for a client’s house that was actively being built. Framing was up at the jobsite and they have walked the site prior to walking the plans in our studio. They didn’t expect to find anything that needed adjusting..

They did.

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Trifecta Alignment: Architect + Designer + Builder Saves $100K on Custom Home
residential, custom home Walk Your Plans Sacramento residential, custom home Walk Your Plans Sacramento

Trifecta Alignment: Architect + Designer + Builder Saves $100K on Custom Home

During the walkthrough, the team discovered opportunities to optimize the plan. They strategically reduced square footage in one area, resulting in less cabinetry, and removed a redundant bathroom once they realized another was close enough. These adjustments preserved the elements most important to the clients while trimming costs.

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