AutoCAD Drafting Services
You have a sketch, a scanned plan or measurements taken on site, and they need to become a clean, correctly scaled DWG file you can actually work on. That is what our AutoCAD drafting service does.
Why Vinci Studio?
Custom Design, Never a Template
Every project is designed from scratch around your brand identity — you get a genuinely original result you won't find anywhere else online.
Transparent Pricing
No surprise costs; we set a clear price and scope at the quote stage and stick to that scope at every step of the project.
SEO Built In From Day One
We treat SEO as a natural part of the work, not a service tacked on afterward — the result is search-engine-ready from the start.
Deep Türkiye Market Knowledge
We know customer behavior and market dynamics across Türkiye's different regions closely, and bring that knowledge into every project.
Support After Delivery
Our job doesn't end at delivery — we build a long-term partnership through maintenance, updates, and technical support.
Real Sales Experience
We don't just aim for a visually pleasing result — we build a conversion-focused approach that turns visitors into customers.
From our studio work: Vinci Villa
The same villa's floor plan and elevations. The drawing is produced in deliverable DXF form across six layers (walls, doors, windows, fixtures, rooms, dimensions). In-house studio work, not a client project.
Everything About AutoCAD Drafting
Most people describe this need as "someone drawing it up", but the real difference is not in the lines — it is in how the file is organised. A DWG with tangled layers and a broken scale creates work at every later stage.
What We Draw
Our work is built around two-dimensional drafting. Whatever the input — a pencil sketch, a scanned old project, site measurements or a PDF — the output is a clean, scaled and layered DWG file.
- Sketches and hand drawings converted to scaled drawings
- As-built / existing condition drawings
- Renovation and layout drawings
- Redrawing from PDFs or scanned plans
- Cleaning up and reorganising existing DWG files
Layers, Scale and Standards: This Is Where the Difference Shows
The value of a DWG is measured by how easily it can be worked on when opened. Are walls, doors, floors and levels on separate layers? Is the scale right? Are hatches and line types consistent? Are text heights standardised?
In the files we deliver, the layer structure is set up at the start and maintained throughout. That way, when the file goes to another office, a contractor or an engineer, it does not need reorganising. If you have your own layer standard, we work to it.
- Separate, properly named layers
- Correct scale and unit settings
- Consistent line types, hatches and text heights
- Compliance with your in-house standard where one exists
PDF to DWG: Converting and Redrawing Are Not the Same Thing
Running a PDF through an automatic converter rarely produces something usable: lines fragment, text turns into curves, layers effectively disappear and the scale does not hold. Working on the result can take longer than drawing it again.
So with PDFs and scanned plans our method is to use the document as a reference and rebuild the drawing. The result is faithful to the source but genuinely editable.
Our Scope Limit: Permit Documents and Signed Projects
We want to be explicit here, because a wrong expectation is costly for both sides.
What we provide is drafting: turning existing information into an accurate, scaled and well-organised DWG. We do not produce documents that require the signature and professional liability of a licensed architect or engineer, such as architectural permit sets, structural, mechanical or electrical projects.
If your project needs signed documents
In that case the right address is a licensed architect or engineer. We can work alongside them on the drafting side and hand over the clean DWG as an input to that process.
Delivery and Revisions
Delivery is made as an editable DWG plus a PDF for sharing; if you need a different version or format, it is enough to say so at the start.
In drafting work, revisions usually arrive as dimension corrections or added scope. Which revisions are included, how out-of-scope additions are handled and the delivery time are written in the proposal.
- Editable DWG plus PDF for sharing
- Files saved to a specific AutoCAD version on request
- Revision scope clearly defined in the proposal
From File to Delivery: The Process
In AutoCAD drafting, quality is measured by how usable the delivered file is when someone else opens it. So the process doesn't start with drawing — it starts with understanding what you have.
The first step is a file review: we check whether the PDF, sketch, photograph or old DWG you have is dimensionally reliable. If dimensions are inconsistent or missing we tell you; we don't draw from guesses, because a drawing with wrong dimensions can do more harm than no drawing at all.
Then the layer structure and scale are set up, the drawing is produced, checked and delivered. Before handover we open the file in a clean environment and check it — a drawing that opens on our machine but appears incomplete on yours doesn't count as delivered.
1. File review
The PDF, sketch, photograph or old DWG is checked dimensionally. Missing dimensions are flagged.
2. Layer and scale setup
Layer structure, line types and scale are set correctly from the start — fixing them later is expensive.
3. Drafting
Plans, sections, elevations or as-built drawings are produced. Dimensioning and room names are placed.
4. Check and delivery
The file is opened and checked in a clean environment, then delivered in the version you need.
Input Quality Determines Output
The most decisive factor in this work is what you already have. A good input shortens the process; a poor one creates a measuring job before any drafting can start.
The best input is a scaled drawing with dimensions written on it (a DWG, a scaled PDF or a sketch with measurements). In that case we go straight to drafting. The middle case is a PDF of uncertain scale or a well-taken photograph of a plan: dimensions are resolved against references, but some points need confirming.
The hardest input is a photograph or sketch with no dimensions at all. Deriving measurements from a photograph isn't reliable — perspective distorts them. In that case either an on-site survey is needed, or you take a few basic measurements yourself (room widths, door openings, ceiling height) with a tape measure and send them over. The second is usually enough.
- Best: a scaled DWG or a drawing with dimensions written on it
- Middle: a PDF of uncertain scale or a well-taken photograph of a plan
- Hard: an undimensioned photo/sketch — needs a survey or a few basic measurements from you
- Deriving measurements from a photograph isn't reliable; perspective distorts them
What Changes the Price?
In drafting, price is driven not by square metres but by the density of detail to be drawn and the quality of the input.
The first factor is the input: continuing from a scaled DWG and starting from an undimensioned sketch are not the same job. The second is the drawing type — a single floor plan versus a full set of plans, sections and elevations are different scopes. The third is the level of detail: furnished or unfurnished, whether plumbing and electrical are shown, how detailed the dimensioning will be.
The fourth is standards: if a particular office's or institution's layer and line standard has to be followed, that's extra work, because drafting follows an existing template. If the standard is provided upfront the cost stays low; if "can you convert it to our standard" comes afterwards, rework is required.
- Input quality (a scaled DWG or an undimensioned sketch)
- Drawing type: plan only, or plans + sections + elevations
- Level of detail: furniture, plumbing, electrical, dimensioning density
- Compliance with a specific layer/line standard (cheap if provided upfront)
What Can Be Produced From the Drawing Afterwards?
A clean, dimensioned DWG isn't just a deliverable; it's the foundation for every image produced afterwards.
From the same drawing we can produce a 3D floor plan (the furnished, top-down version that makes a layout readable for anyone), architectural renders (exterior and interior), a 360° virtual tour or an architectural animation. Because they all draw on the same dimensional base, they stay consistent with one another.
The practical upshot: taking drafting and visualisation from the same place removes the dimension-verification step at the second stage. When they come from two different places, whoever produces the renders has to reinterpret the drawing — a source of both delay and error.
- 3D floor plan (furnished, top-down)
- Architectural renders — exterior and interior
- 360° virtual tour
- Architectural animation
Frequently Asked Questions
It is enough as long as you have the measurements. A drawing can be built from the dimensions on a sketch. If measurements are missing or incomplete, accuracy cannot be guaranteed and the site needs to be measured. We tell you in writing which information is missing after the first review.
Let's Talk About Your AutoCAD Drafting Project
Tell us what you need and we'll prepare a custom roadmap and quote for you.