Talk about your own views, I hope it can be helpful to you.
1/You said that the drawings you draw now are relatively formal. I think what you mean by formality should be from the perspective of your current company, because the drawing habits of each company are different. of.
2/The specifications are detailed, and there is such a construction drawing collection, but I personally think there is no need to pursue this.
My personal understanding of construction drawings is (only represents my personal opinion): The so-called construction drawings are drawings that can meet the construction needs. Then we need to analyze who is looking at the drawings, including 1. Party A and related review units, (including fire protection, etc.) 2. On-site workers, 3. On-site engineers, construction workers, etc., 4. Budget staff (to track progress), 5. Other related construction units, (air conditioning, fire protection, weak electricity, etc. ), wait a minute, just think of these. As a draftsman, you want these people to understand your drawings. The standard is that after the drawings are handed over, no party will come to you to explain the contents of the drawings. Briefly analyze "1. Party A and relevant review units, (including fire protection, etc.)" for you The drawings made must conform to the design and Party A’s intentions. As a draftsman, you need to understand the fire protection approval process and fire protection regulations. "2. On-site workers," workers. . Generally speaking, there are no highly educated people, so the drawings should be as simple as possible. Simplicity means trying to avoid something that is very fancy but has no practical meaning and cannot explain the problem. 3 needless to say. "4. Budget Staff" is this. . It is required that your drawings have clear layers and clear block names. For example, use one block to copy a model of downlight and name it "**downlight". If you have time, you can draw some auxiliary PL closing lines to measure the area. This is not just for the budget. "5. Other Related Construction Units" This page can easily understand the elevation, materials, etc. It allows them to have detailed data to avoid conflicts with the decoration construction party.
I'll go. ,. . . This is too much, sorry for the ink. In short, it is to allow everyone who needs to see the drawings to understand the drawings in the shortest possible time without asking you, and find what they need. Also, the layers should be clear, and don’t use useless Fancy stuff to show the designer's mystique.