Background: The municipality has requested revised drawings for an ongoing building permit application for a residential sunroom extension. The extension has already been built, but slightly larger than in the originally approved drawings. The main building itself has not changed. The task is only to update drawings so they correctly reflect the as-built situation. PART 1 – Site Plan (Situationsplan) File provided: Existing site plan PDF Scale: 1:400 (must remain unchanged) Required changes: Redraw the extension so it is flush (edge-to-edge) with the main building. Increase the extension proportionally to match the real built size. Update the following dimensions exactly: 2.38 m → 1.70 m 7.84 m → 7.10 m 3.44 m → 4.00 m All other elements must remain unchanged: property boundaries existing buildings roads north arrow remaining dimensions Keep the same visual style (extension shown with thicker/darker outline). Deliverable: Revised site plan in PDF, scale 1:400, ready for municipal submission. PART 2 – Facade and Section Drawings Files provided: Existing facade and section drawings Scale: 1:100 (must remain unchanged) Required changes: Adjust the main building roof pitch so it is correctly shown as 38 degrees. This is explicitly requested by the municipality. The main building geometry remains the same; only the roof slope representation is corrected. Update facade and section drawings so proportions match reality. The extension geometry itself does not need recalculation of roof pitch; it only needs to look proportional. Use the attached reference photo to visually align proportions with the real building. Requirements: 2D drawings only (no 3D) Clear linework Correct roof angle clearly indicated Show how the extension connects to the main building in section Deliverables: Revised facade drawings (PDF) Revised section drawing (PDF) Both compliant with Swedish building permit standards. Notes The municipality has not requested any other changes. No redesign is required — this is a technical correction only. Accuracy and proportional correctness are more important than architectural redesign.