Know what your land can do — before you buy, subdivide or build
Building design, drafting & development in Perth, Western Australia
Start your project →What We Do
Custom Design
A home shaped around how you live, what you can spend and where you're headed — one that looks right and keeps working for you long after handover.
Subdivisions
One title becomes two or more without you having to learn the process. Feasibility through to title issue is handled for you, so the value in your block ends up in your hands.
Subdivision delivery →Feasibility Studies
Know what your site can do before you commit money to it — the opportunities, the constraints and your realistic options, in plain terms.
Feasibility review →You already own the hard part
Most Perth blocks can do more than they're doing — another home behind the house, a second title, a better use of the same land. If one of them is yours, finding out what it will actually allow is cheap. Guessing wrong is not.
See what your block can do →Development Types We Deliver
What decides whether a block can be subdivided?
Mostly four things — and every one of them is on the public record or a cheap search away, before you spend a dollar.
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1
Zoning & R-Codes
Every residential block in Perth carries a density code — R20, R30, R40. It sets two numbers: the smallest single lot allowed, and the average lot size across the whole subdivision. The average is the one that decides how many lots you get. On an R20 block that means around 900m² to make two — not the 700m² the minimum on its own suggests.
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2
Frontage & access
A new lot needs its own legal way in: street frontage, a battle-axe leg, or a rear laneway. Shape matters as much as size here — a wide shallow block and a narrow deep one of the same area can give very different answers. At R20 that means a minimum 10m frontage; at R25 it drops to 8m.
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3
Services
Sewer, water and power have to reach the new lot at a cost that doesn't sink the project. A sewer main on the wrong side of the street can cost more to reach than people expect.
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4
The existing house
Where the current home sits — and how much open space it leaves around it — decides whether you can keep it and build behind, or whether the numbers only work with a clear site.
The feasibility review checks all four against your block for a fixed fee, before you commit to plans, reports or applications. See what's included →
What We Value
Client First Design
Your goals set the brief. Family home, subdivision or development — the outcome is measured against what you wanted, not what was easiest to draw.
Value & Transparency
You always know where you stand: what it costs, why, and what happens next. Honest advice, fair pricing, no surprises.
Practical Solutions
You get a design that builds well, not just one that draws well — functional, compliant and within reach of your budget.
Trusted Guidance
You don't have to learn the approval system. You'll know what's happening, what comes next and why, the whole way through.
Let's discuss your project
Tell us what you're hoping to do with your block — you'll hear back within two business days.
You'll hear from us within two business days.