We’ve arrived at the last post in our series of gift guides for this year! We hope you have found some great gifts from our collections - don’t forget to tag us if you have! Today, we’ve got the perfect gifts for your furry friends of all shapes and sizes and stocking stuffers for those last-minute presents. Happy holidays!

Shopping season is well and truly here. Utilize that Prime membership with these great gift choices from Amazon - and decorate your home for the season with our collection of home decor items. Whatever you choose, you’ll be ready for the holidays. As always, tag us if you end up finding anything from our collections - we’d love to see what you chose! 

This one goes out to all the young people in your lives! There is something here for every kind of kid - artists, chefs, musicians, athletes and anything else they can dream up. Take a look at our last post featuring gift collections For Him, For Her, and Holiday Decor.

Over the past months, we have looked at the stages of a project. From the Initial Consultation to Construction Administration, our process is unique and provides each client a customized experience. In today's post, we will discuss the final phase, the Project Close Out.

Once the construction drawings are completed, the contractor is chosen, and the permits are in hand, construction can begin! All of our clients look forward to the day that work begins on their project. While this phase is very exciting, it can also be very stressful. That is why at HDID, we have a framework in place to keep the line of communication open between all stakeholders throughout the duration of the project. This is what we officially refer to as the Construction Administration phase.

Once the concept boards (including finishes, fixtures, and any other necessary equipment) are presented to the client and we have come to an approved final layout for the project, we move on to creating the construction drawings. This stage is essential since the drawings act as the main communication tool for all contractors and consultants working on the project. Construction drawings are used for three primary purposes: permitting, bidding, and construction.