You will own model quality on live building projects, and you will be the person other modellers ask when something does not behave.
The role
This is a hands-on senior position, not a management track. You will lead the model on two or three concurrent projects, set the worksharing strategy, build the families that the rest of the team reuses, and hold the line on quality before anything is issued. You will also spend real time with our junior modellers, because how they learn is largely how this practice gets better.
What you will do
- Set up and maintain federated Revit models, including worksets, model splitting and link strategy
- Build parametric families to a standard the whole team can reuse and maintain
- Run model audits before every issue and sign off the result on the drawing register
- Resolve coordination issues with structural and MEP teams, and chase them to closure
- Review junior work, give specific feedback, and run short internal training sessions
- Contribute to our template, standards and detail library as it grows
What we are looking for
- Bachelor's or Master's in architecture, engineering or construction — or the equivalent in proven experience
- Five or more years in Revit on architectural or structural production work
- Confident with worksharing, family creation, phasing and design options
- Able to deliver consistently at LOD 300 to 400 and explain what that means on your projects
- Comfortable owning quality under deadline pressure, and saying when something is not ready
- Clear written English; Dutch or French is useful for Belgian projects
Useful, not essential
- Dynamo scripting, or any automation you have built and can show us
- Navisworks or Solibri rule-set authoring
- Experience on infrastructure, marine projects as well as buildings
- ISO 19650 project experience
Employment and compensation
Permanent or contract arrangement. Competitive salary or contract rate based on experience.
How to apply
Send a CV and a short portfolio to info@deltaquay.com. Five to ten pages is plenty. We would rather see one model you are proud of, explained properly, than twenty thumbnails.
