Office buildings
Buildings
Three office buildings show the work we book: four to twelve floors, a manager on site, and one quiet hour when a lift can come out of service.
Case
01
Alder House
Alder House is nine floors with two lifts. The manager is Priya Nair. One door hesitated on floor 6. During the inspection the two technicians worked the landing and the car doors, and the hesitation was traced to a worn sill guide. The point was marked with the other landing-door items on the paper checklist, then read again in the last ten minutes, when the lift went back into service. Priya stayed for that conversation and read the sheet with us. The written report followed within two working days and carried the same note. The second lift had its own hour on the same visit. Nine floors sits inside the four-to-twelve range we book. We did not replace the guide during the inspection. The visit recorded where the hesitation came from, on paper, so the manager could decide the next step with the sheet in hand.
Case
02
Foundry Court
Foundry Court is six floors and one lift, in a converted warehouse. The manager is Daniel Osei. The lift was old and had no paperwork, so the inspection hour became its first written record. Two technicians took the five stops in order: landing, car, pit, machine and lobby. All thirty-two points went onto the paper checklist, including the points that simply confirmed what was there. With no earlier sheets to set beside them, the record itself was the result of the hour. Daniel met us at sign-in and again for the last ten minutes, when the lift returned to service and we read the findings from the pages. Samira Haddad wrote the report, and it went out within two working days. Six floors and a single lift is the smaller end of the offices we schedule. The hour started a file. It did not invent a history the lift had never had.
Case
03
Meridian Yard
Meridian Yard is twelve floors with three lifts. The manager is Lucia Ferrante. Twelve floors is the top of the range we book, and three lifts cannot share one hour, so we inspected them one at a time across two mornings. That was three separate sixty-minute slots. Each slot was the full visit: two technicians, five stops and the 32-point checklist on paper. A lift stayed free for early staff because only one car was out at a time. Lucia chose the order of the lifts and was there to sign us in. Each hour ended the same way. The lift went back into service, the findings were read on paper, and the written report followed within two working days. The building did not close. The early slots started at 07:00, when the lobby was still quiet, which is the same start we offer every weekday.
Who a visit
does not suit
We book office buildings of four to twelve floors for facilities managers and owners. A building under four floors, or over twelve, sits outside the diary Elena Castellano keeps. The inspection hour is not a statutory examination, so a visit also does not suit anyone who needs a statutory certificate. The hour is the 32-point checklist, the conversation on paper, and a written report within two working days. A building that cannot free a lift for sixty minutes at 07:00 or at 18:00 has no start we can use. Those are the only two inspection starts, Monday to Friday. We do not shorten an hour to put several lifts into one slot. Each lift is its own sixty minutes. If the building falls outside this, the reply says so. A reply to a booking goes out within one working day.