Project Management

1. Initiation

  • Define the project: Determine the project’s need, purpose, and high-level goals.
  • Develop a business case: Create a document that outlines the benefits and feasibility of the project.
  • Create a project charter: This is a key document that formally authorizes the project and includes details like goals, constraints, budget, and the appointed project manager. 
Space Planning and Layout

2. Planning

  • Define scope and objectives: Set clear, measurable goals for the project.
  • Create a work breakdown structure (WBS): Break down the project into smaller, more manageable tasks.
  • Develop a project schedule: Create a timeline with milestones and deadlines.
  • Plan resources: Identify and allocate the necessary personnel, equipment, and budget.
  • Identify and assess risks: Create a plan for how to manage potential risks and issues that may arise.
  • Develop a communication plan: Determine how team members and stakeholders will communicate and be updated. 
Initial Consultation and Briefing

3. Execution

  • Form the team: Assemble the project team and assign roles and responsibilities.
  • Complete project tasks: Team members work on their assigned tasks to produce the project’s deliverables.
  • Host meetings: Hold status meetings to keep the team aligned and address immediate concerns.
  • Implement the plan: Put the project plan into action and follow the processes established during the planning phase.
Finishing touches

4. Monitoring and Control

  • Track progress: Use established metrics and tools to monitor the project’s performance against the plan.
  • Address issues: Identify and resolve any problems or roadblocks that arise.
  • Manage changes: Control changes to the project scope, schedule, and budget.
  • Report on status: Provide regular updates to stakeholders on project progress. 
Styling and Finalization

5. Closure

  • Finalize deliverables:Ensure all project deliverables are completed and approved.
  • Review performance:Analyze the project’s success against the initial goals and objectives.
  • Document lessons learned:Record what went well and what could be improved for future projects.
  • Conduct a project review:Hold a final meeting to review the project’s outcome with the team and stakeholders.
  • Celebrate achievements: Acknowledge the team’s hard work and success.
Post-Occupancy Evaluation