A Bank Building
The project is a one story, 2,200 SF stand-alone Branch Bank building designed in 1994 for a regional bank. These drawings were prepared for private bid and were accompanied by a Project Manual (non included here). 

Special Features: 
The bank uses a colonial style and detailing to suit its rural location. 
There are 3 teller stations and 4 covered, drive-through lanes.
Casework is part of the design.
The Construction Type is 5B, un-sprinklered.
The building is Business Use Group.
Cost in 2013 Dollars is $600,000

Comments: 
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Details of Courtroom Furniture are a necessity. The configuration and appearance can't be left to the whim of the fabricator. The expectations of the fixed furnishings are for 50 years or more of service. Quality materials and workmanship are easily justified. It is not uncommon for specialized features to be required, making attention to detail all the more necessary.

These details represent one solution to the specific requirements of a unique installation. Similar details would be needed for other projects.

Fixed Furniture is often like a miniature project, requiring a layout, structure, enclosure, finishes, and utilities. 

Elevations and Details of Architectural Wood Panelling are a good practice. In some simple projects they may not be required. However, by detailing the conditions, you create a basis for requiring the level of design that you want the project to receive. 

These details are suggested to show and specify any special configuration, construction and materials required for the conditions required at the terminations, joints and door frames that occur in the panelling.

A specification or extensive notes are required to further tie down the materials and quality required for the project. 

Exterior Brick Beam is an unusual detail because the weight of the material often causes another choice to be made.  The key issue is to limit the deflection of the beam to prevent cracking in the stiff masonry. Another consideration is to prevent water from attacking the interior structural elements for durability and safety.
This detail is used in a non-load-bearing situation, but it could just as easily be load-bearing. A similarly detailed beam could also be used in the interior of a building.
The key features of the detail are the:

• structural supporting member
  
• attachment of the brick veneer to the backup
  
• flashing and weep holes
  
• a dependable coping system