Feasibility + due diligence
A property decision
You are weighing a purchase, lease, reuse, addition, or development and need an architectural read before making a larger commitment.
Explore feasibility + due diligenceArchitecture services / New Jersey
BLAST works on industrial properties, existing buildings, commercial spaces, and selected residential projects.
The right scope depends on two things: the situation and the stage. A first engagement can be a focused study, a defined design phase, or a longer architectural commission.
Axis 01 / Client situations
Begin with the property, building, or operation—not a predetermined package of drawings.
Feasibility + due diligence
You are weighing a purchase, lease, reuse, addition, or development and need an architectural read before making a larger commitment.
Explore feasibility + due diligenceIndustrial + warehouse architecture
A warehouse, distribution, flex, or service facility needs to align access, loading, circulation, storage, equipment, people, and the building shell.
Explore industrial + warehouse architectureReuse + intervention
The building has useful fabric, but its use, plan, enclosure, systems, accessibility, or identity needs to change.
Workplace + interiors
A tenant or business needs to test the program, understand the base building, and carry a coherent plan toward permits and construction.
Renovations + additions
A house needs a better plan, more room, or a stronger relationship to daylight, landscape, and the construction already there.
Axis 02 / Project stages
BLAST can enter before a major commitment or at a defined project phase. The agreement states the services, deliverables, responsibilities, and consultants included.
Review the property, available records, intended use, open questions, and the investigations needed before a purchase, lease, or larger scope.
Establish the program, priorities, existing conditions, consultant needs, test fits, site studies, and the work required next.
Coordinate use, circulation, form, material, code, structure, enclosure, and building systems through the commissioned design phases.
Prepare architectural submissions, coordinate project information, and develop permit or construction documents within the agreed scope.
Review architectural submittals, respond to questions, observe the work, and document decisions when those services are part of the agreement.
Scope boundaries
The services above are examples, not a fixed bundle. Surveys, testing, specialty engineering, environmental review, cost estimating, legal advice, and other work may require separate qualified professionals.
Planning-board testimony and architectural presentations are coordinated within the project team. Civil, traffic, planning, legal, and other specialists remain responsible for their work.
Start a project
An address, intended use, current stage, target date, and the records already available are enough for a useful first review.
Prepare a project brief