Architecture & Engineering

Social media for architectural drafting and 3D design studios, sorted.

A month of posts written for your line of work: the caption, the hashtags, what to photograph and the day to post. Answer six questions and the first month is free.

Get my free plan

Where your plan focuses

The platform and content mix SahiPost starts from for this trade. It is a starting point, not a rule.

Platforms

Instagram20%
Facebook15%
LinkedIn65%

What you post

Teach45%
Engage15%
Build trust30%
Sell10%

A sample post

This is the kind of post that lands in your plan, here for Instagram.

A SahiPost poster for architectural drafting and 3D design studios, made from the post "Myth: A rough sketch is enough to start building.", with the business name, phone number and logo along the bottom
The poster SahiPost made for this post.

Myth: A rough sketch is enough to start building. Fact: Every decision left to the site costs labour and material. Proper drawings settle it on paper, where changes are cheap. Plan first, build once.

#houseplans #floorplan #homedesign #newhomeplanning

Photo brief. Split card: a pencil sketch on a scrap of paper labelled MYTH, a neat drawing set with rolled sheets labelled FACT. No legible dimensions.

Myths your customers believe

Posts that correct a myth earn trust. Your plan includes them, with your business name attached.

Myth. A rough sketch is enough to start building

Fact. Sketches leave decisions to the site, where every change costs labour and material. Proper working drawings settle them on paper, where changes are cheap.

Myth. A 3D elevation is only for show

Fact. A 3D view helps families agree on colours, windows and proportions before building, and helps the contractor understand what is expected.

Myth. Approval drawings and working drawings are the same

Fact. Approval drawings meet the local authority's format. Working drawings give the contractor the dimensions, levels and details needed to build.

Myth. Bigger rooms are always better

Fact. Well-planned rooms with good light, ventilation and furniture layout often feel more spacious than larger rooms planned badly.

How to brief a designer for your house plan

  1. List every room you need and who will use it
  2. Share plot size, orientation and photos of the site
  3. Collect a few reference photos of homes you like

Questions your customers ask

What drawings do I need to build a house?

Usually a floor plan, elevations, sections, a site plan for approval, and working drawings like electrical and plumbing layouts. The exact set depends on your project.

Can you get my plan approved?

We prepare drawings in the format your local authority requires. Approval is granted by the authority; a registered architect or engineer signs where the rules require it.

How long does a 3D elevation take?

It depends on the design and the number of revisions. Sharing your references and plot details upfront speeds it up.

Can you revise drawings if we change our mind?

Yes, a set number of revisions is normally included. Agree this at the start so both sides know the scope.

Do you visit the site?

A site visit or accurate measurements are essential. We confirm plot dimensions, orientation and surroundings before designing.

Can you design as per vastu?

We can plan room orientation keeping vastu preferences in mind, while ensuring light, ventilation, structure and bylaws are respected.

Hashtags to start with

Ready for a month of posts?

Six questions, about two minutes. No card, and the first month stays free.

See my free plan

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