A contract document listing every task on a project, grouped by element, trade or room, without measured quantities. Contractors price each item, and the same list is used to monitor progress and value variations.
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A contract document listing every task on a project, grouped by element, trade or room, without measured quantities. Contractors price each item, and the same list is used to monitor progress and value variations.
Usually the designer or architect, not the quantity surveyor. The client and the QS should review it before it goes out to tender.
A schedule of works says what needs doing; a bill of quantities also measures how much. With a schedule of works the contractor carries the risk of measurement errors, while with a bill of quantities the employer does.
Organise it by phase, trade or room, cross-reference every specification and drawing, and keep new works separate from alterations. Describe each task specifically, and add more detail for higher-value or technical work.
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