Plan Your Cladding, Render, Hebel or Walling Project

What to send with your project enquiry

A useful quote starts with a clear picture of the building, the selected wall system and the conditions around the work. You do not need to have every detail resolved before contacting us, but the information below helps us identify open questions early and prepare a more accurate scope.

• The project suburb, property type and whether the work is residential or commercial
• The service you need: cladding, render, Hebel, walling or a coordinated package
• Plans, elevations, specifications or marked-up drawings when they are available
• Current photos of the building, substrate and nearby openings or junctions
• The preferred material, system, finish or colour if one has already been selected
• Your target dates, site access constraints and any known programme dependencies

If you are still comparing options, start with the outcome you want and the information you already have. Explore our cladding, render, Hebel and walling services for the questions we consider for each type of work.

What a clear quote should explain

Once the available information has been reviewed, the written quote should make the agreed scope and its main assumptions easy to find. Our quotes set out:

• The work included in the agreed scope
• Material and system responsibilities
• Key preparation and access assumptions
• Known exclusions or items that still need confirmation
• Timing assumptions discussed during review

Project planning FAQs

Can I request a quote before the plans are final?

Yes. Send the information you have and explain what is still being decided. We can identify the details needed before the scope and price can be confirmed.

Are photos enough for a quote?

Photos are a helpful starting point, especially for existing buildings, but plans, measurements or a site review may still be needed depending on the system and complexity of the work.

What helps make a trade quote more accurate?

Clear drawings, current site photos, the selected system or finish, known access constraints and realistic programme dates help reduce assumptions and expose scope gaps before work begins.