In one healthcare project, a structured Constructability Review proved essential to success. The assessment highlighted issues such as crane access, sequencing challenges, and potential safety hazards long before construction began. Using the insights gathered allowed adjustments to be made at a fraction of the cost compared to redesigning mid‑build. Experience has shown that pausing for review early prevents far greater risks downstream and ultimately strengthens both schedule certainty and budget control.
During early design phases, we noticed that elegant drawings sometimes conflicted with actual buildability on site. Our concern was whether pausing to review would cause delays or if it would save time later. How do teams evaluate the value of a detailed review when schedules are already compressed?