and/or detailed drawing. Refer to the Architectural Graphics Standard (AGS) for complete information on these kinds of drawings.
When enough sketches have been made, the ideas developed are put into the form of working drawings. A working drawing is one made with drawing tools, such as a T square, triangle, or compass. It is drawn to exact scale (fig. 5-4). It provides most of the information required to build the object. Some features, like the type of joint, glue, or fasteners, are left to the discretion of the Builder however.
When working drawings are developed, drafting standards are followed closely. The drawing should be centered on the page. Lines should be standard weights. The drawings should be adequate dimensions and
Figure 5-4. - A working drawing of a bookcase.
Continue Reading