Project brief & concept
Translate client objectives, site constraints and functional requirements into a clear architectural direction.

Architecture · Lebanon
Yehya Group develops architecture around the project brief, site conditions, technical constraints and the way the building must ultimately be delivered and used.
Scope
The architectural scope is developed as part of the wider project system, coordinating space, form, materials, engineering and construction requirements rather than treating design as an isolated layer.
Translate client objectives, site constraints and functional requirements into a clear architectural direction.
Develop circulation, adjacencies, zoning, area use and spatial relationships around the intended operation of the project.
Advance the concept into coordinated architectural information with increasing technical and dimensional resolution.
Coordinate key materials, finishes, performance requirements and architectural specification intent.
Integrate structure, MEP, interiors, specialist systems and other consultant requirements into the architectural design.
Respond to design queries, review relevant architectural submissions and support resolution of site design issues within the agreed scope.
Working method
Architectural design is strongest when decisions are tested against function, engineering, procurement and construction before they become expensive to change.
Confirm project objectives, users, site conditions, authority considerations and design criteria.
Build the architectural concept, planning logic, materials and stage-appropriate documentation.
Resolve interfaces with engineering, interiors, specialists, client decisions and tender requirements.
Maintain design intent through clarification, review and construction-stage coordination.
Typical outputs
The exact package depends on the appointment, but the information should become progressively more coordinated and usable as the project approaches tender and construction.
Functional needs, client objectives, constraints and design priorities.
Planning logic, key layouts, architectural direction and principal design decisions.
Coordinated plans, elevations, sections and architectural details appropriate to the agreed stage.
Key material selections, performance requirements and coordination notes.
Architectural information and clarifications supporting procurement and execution.
Key comments, design decisions, interface actions and construction-stage responses.
Architecture services can be appointed independently or coordinated with Yehya Group engineering, interior design, PMC and construction capabilities where an integrated approach is useful.
When to engage us
Early architectural involvement helps align function, planning and technical constraints before design decisions narrow the available options.
When the client needs the project brief, planning logic and design priorities translated into a clear architectural direction.
When multiple disciplines must coordinate around space, structure, MEP, envelope, materials and user requirements.
When tender information, contractor questions or site conditions require architectural clarification and design continuity.
Connected capabilities
Questions
Yes. Architecture scopes can cover project brief and concept development, planning, design development, material coordination, consultant coordination and construction-stage design support depending on the project.
Yes. Architecture and engineering can be coordinated within one broader Yehya Group structure where that arrangement suits the project, while responsibilities and deliverables remain clearly defined.
Yes. The appointment can begin from an existing concept or partially developed design, subject to review of the available information, project requirements and remaining coordination needs.
Interior design is a separate Yehya Group service. It can be coordinated with architecture where the client wants continuity across planning, finishes, detailing, joinery and furnishing interfaces.
Share the site, project type, current design stage and available information so the architectural scope can be defined.