AutoCAD & SolidWorks design
Drafting and modelling by someone who has actually stood on a site and in a workshop — not just in front of a screen. Clean parametric models, dimensioned production drawings, and files your shop can cut, machine or print from on day one.
What We Design
Most projects use both disciplines: model it in 3D so the geometry is provably correct, then generate the 2D drawing set the workshop actually builds from.
Dimensioned, standards-compliant drawings a fabricator or contractor can build from without phoning you.
Fully parametric solids, so a dimension change updates the model, the drawing and the BOM together.
Files that go straight to the machine — cut paths, tolerances and material callouts already sorted.
Real Models
Every frame below is rendered straight from the native SolidWorks model — no stock imagery. Grab any one and drag to turn it. The gearbox is a working mechanism, so dragging it drives the teeth through mesh.
Capabilities
Software & Formats
You get the editable source files as well as the neutral formats — no lock-in, no "we'll send it if you renew".
How It Works
Sketches, photos, a sample part, or an existing drawing — plus how it will be manufactured. We come back with scope and a fixed price.
Typically within 48 hours of an approved brief you get the model or drawing to react to — early, before hours get sunk into the wrong idea.
Marked-up feedback, applied and returned. Parametric models mean changes propagate instead of forcing a redraw.
Final drawing set plus every source and neutral file, packaged and yours to keep — ready for the shop, the printer or the tender.
Simple Engagement
For a single part, drawing set, or one-off conversion.
For companies with a steady flow of parts and revisions.
Want to see relevant work first? Ask for samples from your sector →
Common Questions
2D is AutoCAD — layouts, schematics and dimensioned production drawings your shop builds from. 3D is SolidWorks — solid parts, assemblies, sheet metal and weldments you can check for fit, render, or send straight to CNC and 3D printing. Most jobs use both: model in 3D, then generate the 2D set from it so the two can never disagree.
Native source (DWG, SLDPRT/SLDASM) plus neutral formats anyone can open: DXF for laser and waterjet, STEP and IGES for CNC and other CAD packages, STL for 3D printing, and PDF drawing sets for review. Every file is yours — no lock-in.
Yes. Hand sketches, photos with a reference dimension, scanned legacy drawings, or measurements off an existing part all work. That last one is reverse engineering — you get back a clean parametric model you can actually modify.
Yes — fully dimensioned with tolerances, surface finishes, material and treatment callouts, title block, revision table and BOM, with GD&T where fit or function demands it. Tell us the manufacturing method and we detail to suit it.