architect
A construction Superintendent
The person who erects buildings is typically referred to as a "builder" or "construction worker." More specifically, a "contractor" oversees the construction process, while an "architect" designs the buildings. Depending on their role, various professionals contribute to the erection of buildings, including engineers and project managers.
ARCHITECT
They are called architects.
Type 1 building construction, also known as "fire-resistive" construction, is characterized by the use of non-combustible materials, such as concrete and steel, which provide a high level of fire resistance. This type of construction is designed to withstand fire for extended periods, typically up to three to four hours, limiting the spread of flames and smoke. Type 1 buildings are commonly found in high-rise structures, commercial properties, and other large buildings where enhanced fire safety is critical. Due to their materials and design, these buildings generally have a longer lifespan and greater structural integrity in the event of a fire.
A construction Superintendent
A person who designs buildings and in many cases supervises their construction.
A person who designs buildings and in many cases also supervises their construction.
The likely word sought is architect (building designer).
That is the correct spelling of "architect" (a person who designs buildings and advises in their construction).
The person who erects buildings is typically referred to as a "builder" or "construction worker." More specifically, a "contractor" oversees the construction process, while an "architect" designs the buildings. Depending on their role, various professionals contribute to the erection of buildings, including engineers and project managers.
An architect is a person who designs buildings.
ARCHITECT
An architect.
An carpenter
An architect.
Buildings that are currently being constructed are commonly referred to as: Under-construction buildings Buildings under development Construction sites (refers to the location) Ongoing projects Upcoming buildings (if nearing launch or completion) In real estate or construction industry terms, they may also be labeled by their purpose, such as: Residential projects under construction Commercial buildings in progress