ICT Design
Telecom plans, backbone and riser diagrams, MDF/IDF layouts, rack elevations, pathway coordination, and Division 27 specifications — for new build, renovation, and fit-out.
Explore ICT DesignRCDD-led ICT design · Delivered remotely
Telecommunications design and Division 27 support for A/E teams.
Telecom drawings, specifications, and construction-administration support for architecture and engineering firms, contractors, and building owners — as a complete package, or as overflow capacity working inside your team’s standards.
RCDD-certified·BICSI member·Designs to BICSI / TIA / NEC·Remote-first
A sample sheet, drawn the way we deliver them — hover or tap the drawing to read it.
RCDD
Certified design lead
Div. 27
Drawings, specifications & CA support
QA
Independent standards review
Overflow
Capacity inside your team’s standards
Why trust this practice
Verify the credential
The practice is led by C. Morris, RCDD. Don’t take the site’s word for it — verify the listed name in BICSI’s public credential-holder search. A legitimate RCDD expects you to check.
Defined response windows
Inquiry and construction-response expectations are written into the proposal for the actual scope. RFI windows are agreed before work starts, not improvised after an issue reaches the field.
No invented numbers
This site publishes no fabricated statistics, client counts, or testimonials. If a number appears here, it’s real — the same rule our drawings follow.
Three ways we support a telecom scope.
Design the communications infrastructure other trades depend on, carry it through construction, or review someone else's package before it goes out – to BICSI, TIA, and NEC practice.
Construction Administration
RFI responses, submittal review against the specification, bulletin revisions, and closeout records — carried through construction within a defined scope.
Explore Construction AdministrationStandards & QA Review
Independent review of in-house or third-party telecom packages before bid or issue — findings ranked by severity and tied to the governing reference.
Explore Standards & QA ReviewDeliverables
What you actually receive.
A typical telecom package, organized the way most A/E sets expect. Scope decides which of these a project needs.
Drawings come back in your title block and CAD standards, with a revision history on every sheet. Specifications are edited from your master or the owner’s standard, and checked against the drawings before issue.
What belongs in an RCDD drawing package- T-001Symbols, abbreviations & general notesConventions, responsibilities, and reference standards used across the set.
- T-1xxTelecommunications floor plansOutlet and device locations, pathway routing, and room identifiers.
- T-4xxEnlarged MDF / IDF plansRack and cabinet footprints, wall fields, working clearances, and pathway entries.
- T-5xxRack, cabinet & wall elevationsEquipment positions, patching, cable management, and bonding points.
- T-6xxBackbone & riser diagramsTopology, media, strand and pair counts, and room-to-room relationships.
- T-7xxDetails & schedulesMounting, firestop references, bonding, and outlet, cable, and equipment schedules.
- Div 27Specification sectionsProducts, execution, labeling, testing, submittals, and closeout requirements.
- CARFI & submittal responsesAnswers tied back to the sheet and section they change.
Sheet series are illustrative. We follow your firm’s sheet numbering and specification format.
Built for the teams that carry the telecom scope.
Most engagements start with one of these situations.
Architecture firms
Typical need
A consultant to own the telecom package and coordinate rooms, pathways, and ceilings with the rest of the design.
Division 27 design and specificationsMEP & electrical engineering firms
Typical need
Part-time Division 27 capacity: drawings, spec edits, and CA responses produced in your standards for your review.
Overflow support for A/E firmsContractors & design-builders
Typical need
Telecom design responsibility defined before procurement, with drawings the field can build from.
Design-build responsibility mapOwners & facility teams
Typical need
Telecom rooms, backbone, and documentation planned for operation and growth, not just opening day.
MDF and IDF room designDoes the RFP or project manual require an RCDD? See RCDD consultant engagement options.
Designed before it is built
Infrastructure made visible.
Illustrative technical studies show the kinds of spaces, pathways, and review decisions coordinated in an ICT package. Project drawings remain project-specific.
Concept illustrations — not photographs of completed client projects.
The cost of getting it wrong is a punch-list of cabling pulled and pathways rerouted.
Four reasons firms and contractors keep credentialed ICT support within reach.
RCDD-led design
Defined ICT design scopes are led and reviewed by C. Morris, Registered Communications Distribution Designer — with the review and sign-off boundary written into the proposal.
Remote-first workflow
Work happens in your file platform with version-controlled drawings, scheduled coordination, and written response windows. No desk in your office required.
Standards-driven QA
Packages are checked against the project requirements, the applicable TIA and BICSI references, and the code coordination boundary before they are returned or issued.
Overflow that fits your process
For A/E and design firms at peak load: work in your title blocks and templates, returned through your QA review, with client-contact boundaries agreed up front.
The shape of every project.
Whether you bring us in at schematic design, for a CD push, or for a single peer review – the steps are the same.
01
Scope
Send the project information. You get a written scope, schedule, and fee before work starts.
02
Design
Rooms, pathways, risers, racks, and schedules, coordinated with architecture and the other trades.
03
Document & QC
Drawings and Division 27 sections checked against each other and the project criteria, ready for review, bid, and issue.
04
Support
RFI responses, submittal review, revisions, and closeout records, as the scope defines.
Fastest way to start
Scope a drawing review Pre-issue ICT drawing review
Have a telecom set approaching bid or issue? Get a severity-ranked review of scope gaps, coordination conflicts, and standards issues, with a fixed-fee scope confirmed before work begins. Drawings move only through an approved transfer method after we connect.
Notes from the practice.
Field resources
Settle the permit question before the bid.
Start with the state-by-state telecom stamp guide, then check a room, run the design math, or take the working templates with you.
Have a telecom scope that needs an owner?
Send the project, the phase, and what you need. You'll get a clear next step within one business day, or a referral if we're not the right fit.