Keep what still works
Existing elements are considered before replacement is proposed.
PRARC studies the existing home, the result the family needs and the work required to connect both through a clear scope.
Prakash personally reviews the enquiry. Expected response: within 60 minutes.
Services, structure, retained furniture, usable finishes and daily constraints affect what can change. PRARC reviews these conditions before defining layouts, materials, scope and sequence.
Existing elements are considered before replacement is proposed.
Functional problems and desired improvements become a clear design brief.
New requirements or site discoveries are discussed before related work proceeds.
PRARC should be involved before removal begins, while retained elements, required changes and site conditions can still shape the plan.
Conditions, retained elements, problems, priorities and start period.
Layouts, materials, itemised cost, scope, sequence and schedule.
Site findings and additions are discussed before related work proceeds.
Final review, handover and available post-handover support.
Yes, the scope can focus on selected rooms. PRARC first checks how those areas connect to existing electrical, plumbing, flooring, ceilings and finishes elsewhere in the home. This helps define a practical boundary for the work and avoids treating connected conditions as separate problems.
Yes. Items worth keeping can be documented during the initial review and included in the new direction. PRARC considers their condition, dimensions and relationship with the proposed layout and finishes before deciding what should remain, be adapted or be replaced.
The budget follows the agreed changes, materials, site conditions and itemised scope. Existing conditions can reveal work that is not visible from a floor plan alone, so PRARC reviews the property before finalising the direction and makes later discoveries visible before related additional work proceeds.
When the existing home reveals a condition or the client requests a change, PRARC first reviews its effect on design, cost and sequence. The requirement is discussed and approved before the related work continues, helping the renovation stay tied to a clear, current scope.
Reviewed by Prakash G, B.Arch, Architect · Last reviewed 10 September 2026.
Share the location, area, property age, rooms involved and expected start period.