Landair Surveys undertook a detailed survey of a heritage-listed Brighton mansion, a grand example of 1920s Melbourne high society and one of the earliest Californian Bungalow-style homes designed by Cedric Ballantyne. This historic property features ornate plaster ceilings, timber floors and a stunning foreshore location.
Over two weeks, our Melbourne team conducted external laser scanning with a Faro scanner, internal scanning across three levels with a VLX3 mobile scanner and a drone survey to capture hidden roof profiles. Additional surveys included title re-establishment, underground services and a feature survey extending to the foreshore. The mansion was then modelled in Revit, with a total of 95 fieldwork hours and 180 office hours dedicated to delivering an accurate and comprehensive digital representation of this architectural treasure.
3D laser scanning
Feature and level surveys
Title re-establishment surveys
Underground services investigation
Drone flyovers
The Landair Survey team journeyed to the heart of China Town to measure the heritage facades at 109 Lt Bourke St on behalf of conservation specialists Conservation Studio.
Landair Surveys was engaged by heritage architecture firm Conservation Studio to conduct a full existing-conditions survey of the Mt Buffalo Chalet, Victoria’s largest timber structure and Australia's first ski resort.
Landair Surveys has partnered with a range of architecture, conservation, and construction professionals to deliver more than a decade’s worth of surveying projects across the University of Melbourne’s metropolitan and regional campuses.