Jay Polding

LEED AP, BCIN

Contact:
Email: jay@drcad.ca
Tel: 905-486-0195

Revit Blog:
revit.blogspot.com

AutoCAD Blog:
autocadblog.blogspot.com

Software Sales & Training:
www.cadmicro.com

All projects are designed using a 3D computer model (BIM). Here are just a few advantages:

  • See your project before it’s built. This helps you avoid costly onsite mistakes and confusion.
  • See how the sun will affect outdoor and indoor lighting.
  • Quantify Materials: numbers of doors, windows, concrete volume etc.
  1. Ben Miller 1
  2. Ben Miller 2
  3. Ben Miller 3
  4. Ben Miller 4

Benmiller II

I was happy to provide plans for this couple's building projects. As in the case with their current house (pictured) they are laid out to make the most of the sunlight while not sacrificing the client’s specific layout requirements.



  1. War-Time Additions & Renovations
  2. War-Time Additions & Renovations

War-Time Addition and Renovation

A small house, a growing family and a great location. These are all good reasons to grow your war-time bungalow into a two storey home. For this project we have done multiple shape and material configurations in balance with cost estimate.

  1. ChulaVista
  2. ChulaVista

ChulaVista

This new home was designed after the original Mexican colonial architectural style. We were careful to design around trees and cactus as well as to include water recycling on-premises.



  1. Kitchen Study
  2. Kitchen Study
  3. Kitchen Study

Lighting Study - Kitchen Renovation

Studies have shown that renovating the kitchen is the best investment a home owner can make. This couple wanted to open up their existing kitchen and let more natural light in. We did a lighting study examining the quality of light. One was done with white materials only and one with actual materials like wood and flooring.