Cover image for The Design Manager's Handbook.
The Design Manager's Handbook.
Title:
The Design Manager's Handbook.
Author:
Eynon, John.
ISBN:
9781118486092
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (282 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface - 'My Why' -- Acknowledgements -- Note to the reader -- Abbreviations -- 1: Introduction - The CIOB Design Manager's Handbook -- Introduction -- Definition -- So who is the Design Manager? -- Consumer contractor -- Design quality -- The DM role -- The Design Manager -- The role -- The person -- Hallmarks of DM -- Stages of DM -- Project definition -- Project procurement -- Project delivery -- Project operation -- Activities, not roles -- The CIOB Design Manager's Handbook -- Conclusion -- 2: Process -- Introduction -- Get some 'TCQ' - Time, Cost, Quality in DM -- Defining the landscape -- Supplementary definitions -- Definition commentary -- Four stage process -- Project Definition (Briefing/Scoping) -- Project Procurement (Pre-construction) -- Project Delivery (Construction) -- Project Operation (Building in use/Facilities management) -- Roles -- Titles -- Starting and finishing -- The overall project context -- Where is the value? -- Leveraging value -- Integrating the team -- Process models -- BIM, process and the future -- BS 7000: Part 4 -- BS1192: 2007 -- CIC Scope of Services 2007 -- The RIBA Plan of Work -- Salford Process Protocol -- Office of Government Commerce - The OGC Gateway™ Process -- Avanti -- DM and CDM - Health and Safety -- DM and Cost Management -- Benchmarking data -- Change control -- Reviews -- Market testing -- Design contingency -- Last Planner -- Benefits -- To sum up - A few thoughts -- Business process -- Processes in conflict -- Two tribes -- Information flow -- 3: DMTCQ -- The CIOB Design Manager's Handbook -- DMTCQ: The CIOB Design Management Benchmark -- A generic framework to manage design -- DMTCQ: The CIOB DM Benchmark -- 4: Tools -- Introduction -- Animations, fly-throughs -- Appointment documents -- Audits -- Reviewing the Designer.

Reviewing the Design Information: -- BREEAM -- BSRIA Framework for Design Services -- Building Regulations -- Carbon emissions and energy modelling -- Code for Sustainable Homes -- Contractor's Proposals -- Deliverables Schedule -- DM Project Plan -- DQI - Design Quality Indicator -- Employer's Requirements -- Fire engineering -- Information Required Schedule -- Interface matrix -- Matrix of Package Responsibilities -- Meetings -- Project Launch meeting -- Strategic Leadership meetings -- Design Progress meetings -- Workshops/Interface meetings -- Post-completion feedback workshops/meetings -- Models, virtual, physical -- Peer reviews -- Planning (Development Control) -- Listed buildings -- Programmes -- Reports -- Resources schedules -- Risk assessments/schedules -- Samples/Benchmarks/Prototypes/Mock-ups -- Schedules of services -- Scope documents -- Simulations -- Stage reviews -- Status of information -- Teams -- Tests -- Tolerance/Movement Schedule -- You Yourself -- 5: Procurement -- Introduction -- Traditional -- Traditional with CDP (Contractor's Designed Portion) -- Single stage D + B (Design and Build) -- Novation -- Two stage D + B -- The Employer's Requirements -- The Contractor's Proposals -- The ERs/CPs conversation -- 6: Value and innovation -- Introduction -- 'What is the value of Design Management?' -- 'What value can Design Management create?' -- What is value? -- Right from the start -- The Value-Management (VM) framework -- DM + VM -- How should the DMer stimulate innovation and improve performance? -- What do DMers need in order to deliver better performance through more effective practice? -- Measures of success -- The Kano Model - 'The Delighter' -- About the Kano Model -- 7: People -- Introduction -- Changing times -- Tribes -- What makes a tribe? -- The tribe of design -- The tribe of construct -- Processes in conflict.

Transition -- One tribe -- The tribe of solutions -- It's in the DNA -- Teamthink -- Dynamics -- Fun and joy -- Know yourself -- Values -- 8: Training -- Introduction -- And when I grow up I want to be a Design Manager . . . -- Training -- 9: Quality -- Introduction -- Process -- Design Quality Indicator -- Post-Occupancy Evaluation -- The quality envelope -- Function -- Content -- Standard -- Design and build -- Design integrity -- Impact and legacy -- 10: Stories -- Introduction -- Biographies -- John Eynon -- Mal Jacobsen -- Alec Newing -- Margaret Conway -- Nicholas Gill -- Case studies -- Hinkley Point C Associated Developments - Ned Barran, Senior Design Manager -- Library of Birmingham Design Management - Lucy Freeston, Design Manager -- Library of Birmingham Integrated with the Repertory Theatre -- 11: Future -- Introduction -- Shift Happens -- Tsunamis -- Drivers of change -- Climate change and carbon emissions -- Energy and resources, waste -- Integration -- And then along came BIM . . . -- Introduction -- BIM Definition -- Discussion -- Aspects of BIM -- Implementation -- Benefits -- Developments -- Afterword -- Addendum - October 2012 -- BIS BIM strategy -- Appendices -- APPENDIX A: Lean Project Delivery - innovation in integrated design & delivery -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Why is integrated project design and delivery important? -- Lean Project Delivery -- Value -- Set-based design -- Evidence-based design -- Gluing it all together -- Commercial terms -- Insurance -- Operating system -- Organisation -- Target Value Design -- Project definition -- Lean design -- Lean supply -- Lean assembly -- Integrated Project Delivery -- Issues for further research -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- APPENDIX B: The 'ADePT' methodology for planning and managing the design stage of projects - Paul Waskett and Andrew Newton.

Introduction -- The ADePT methodology -- Stage 1 - Defining the Scope of the Design Process -- Stage 2 - Process Sequencing -- Stage 3 - Scheduling -- Stage 4 - Controlling the Design Workflow -- Lessons learned -- Client requirements / expectations / process -- Design team responsibilities -- Leadership -- Design-Procurement Interface -- Fixing design/recording assumptions -- Undefined overspend -- Future developments -- The increased uptake of BIM -- The role of the Design Manager -- The use of Earned Value Management in Design -- Reference -- APPENDIX C: Choosing by Advantages -- Why use CBA? -- What is CBA? -- What sort of situations call for CBA? -- CBA and Value Management -- How do I use CBA? -- How can I learn CBA? -- APPENDIX D: Delivering value - A Guidance Note for Design Managers -- But first, what is Value? . . . -- So how can we maximise value? . . . -- What methods should Design Managers understand? . . . -- And how do these methods work? . . . -- How is value management deployed? -- Some tips for getting started . . . -- Some examples of what works . . . -- Signposts for further reading . . . -- APPENDIX E: Style, Behaviours & your 'Leadership Moments' -- Introduction -- Individual Styles & Behaviours -- Leadership Moments -- Summary -- APPENDIX F: Educating the Design Manager of the future -- APPENDIX G: Facilitating workshops -- 'The Rules' -- Six Thinking Hats -- Problem Solving and Filtered Thinking - Six Hats -- Bibliography -- Index.
Abstract:
Design management as a recognised role in the built environment industry is relatively new, initially arising from the need for better co-ordination and delivery of design information from design teams to main contractors - particularly important as procurement routes involving contractor led design have become much more commonplace. The advent of design packages driven by specialist sub-contractors has also increased the need for co-ordination and management of the design process. With the growing complexity of construction projects, effective design management is increasingly central to project success. BIM, as it gains acceptance across the industry will undoubtedly have a huge impact on project delivery process and the role of the Design Manager. The CIOB Design Manager's Handbook covers subjects such as design process and management tools, the role of the Design Manager, value management and innovation, procurement routes and implications, people dynamics, and factors that will affect the development of the Design Manager's role in the future, including BIM. It will ensure Design Managers understand the processes, tools and skills that are required to be successful in the role, and will assist them in delivering real value to complex construction projects. Written for both the Design Manager practitioner and students on construction related degree courses, anyone interested in construction based design management will also find the book useful.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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