Architects + builders
A limestone fabrication partner for the project team.
Move from design intent to a buildable limestone scope with clearer inputs, shop drawings, connected production and a direct path back to the Toronto shop.
T / 01
Better inputs create a cleaner handoff.
Architects need the approved profile and material intent to survive the production path. Builders and masons need quantities, sequencing, packaging and delivery information that fit the site. A useful RFQ makes both visible early.
RFQ checklist
Six inputs that make the first review useful.
Element + scope
Identify the product, elevation, assembly and Bayview Stone scope.
Drawings + references
Include architectural details, profiles, schedules and useful precedents.
Dimensions + quantity
Share unit sizes, repetition, joint logic and total quantities.
Material + finish
Name the preferred limestone, colour range and surface intent if known.
Project logistics
Include project location, access constraints, packaging and delivery needs.
Required date
Share the project sequence and the date the stone is needed on site.
Architect path
Protect the profile, joints, finish + visual range.
Use clear details and schedules. Confirm current material options before finalizing the specification. Record approvals where they can travel with the shop-drawing set.
Builder + mason path
Connect quantities, sequence, packing + site access.
Identify how pieces are grouped, labelled, handled and delivered. Confirm installation responsibility and service area rather than assuming it from the product scope.
Build the first scope