You are about to commit capital to a warehouse project. Before the first pile is driven, the load paths, bay sizes and foundation depths need to be settled on paper. That is the stage where we work with you.
For founders planning logistics facilities
A warehouse is only as reliable as the drawings behind it. We work with founders and developers who need load-bearing certainty before a single column is poured.
Every beam, footing, and slab is sized against real racking loads and vehicle traffic. Your structural set passes authority checks without last-minute redesigns.
Drawings are issued with clear dimension chains, material callouts, and connection details. Fewer site queries mean fewer delays and less rework on the ground.
We review borehole data before recommending shallow or piled foundations. The result is a foundation scheme that fits the actual ground conditions of your plot.
Structural openings and slab zones are aligned with sprinkler lines, electrical trenches, and racking grids. You avoid clashes that stall construction later.
We compare portal frames, trusses, and precast concrete for your span and height. You get a clear trade-off between material cost, erection time, and durability.
Your package includes general notes, schedules, and compliance statements. It is structured so your QS, contractor, and local authority read the same story.
Logistics warehouse projects fail on site when the drawings do not match the ground. We build the technical case before the first pour, so your capital stays in concrete, not in rework.
Every drawing is checked against soil reports and local load codes before it reaches the contractor. What looks correct in the office is verified against what the ground actually supports.
Dominique Ribes reviews the foundation, the steel frame, and the roof trusses as one system. No handoff gaps between consultants, no conflicting details between drawings.
Racking systems, forklift traffic, and mezzanine floors impose live loads that residential or office plans ignore. Our calculations use the real equipment and storage density you plan to run.
Municipal submissions in Johor require a consistent set of stamped drawings and structural notes. We prepare the package so it clears review without repeated back-and-forth.
Founders return to us for the second and third warehouse because the first one held up under full racking load. The reference list is built on completed projects, not on promises.
The fee covers the structural design, the coordination with the architect, and the site support during construction. You know the boundary of the work before you sign.
When you are planning a logistics warehouse, the same structural questions come up again: load paths, column spacing, foundation depth. These pages cover the decisions that usually follow a first site meeting.
Construction oversight
Reference project