Framing A Rough Opening For Windows And Doors

xercise $15$: Coordinating between architectural elevations, sections, plans, and furniture lease do the following:

Go to sheet A$2\mathrm{.}01$B and identify all the windows on the plan and color each window type a different color

Go to the elevations on sheet A$6\mathrm{.}01$ and locate the different windows, write the window symbol on each of them, write the size of the different windows and height of the window from finish floor elevation $($in typical windows just write the size of one window$).$ The window sizes can be found from sheet A$5\mathrm{.}01.$

Does the window size that is written in sheet A$5\mathrm{.}01$ represent the rough window opening or the window sash opening? To answer this go to the wall cross sections such as $03/$A$7\mathrm{.}01$ and find out the window size from this section and compare it with the matching window type in the window schedule. Try to compare more than one window schedule and wall cross section.

Now, we need to find if there is a conflict between the furniture and the windows; some of the furniture is located beside windows or underneath windows. So$,$ the question is: is there enough space underneath the window or beside the window to accommodate the pieces of furniture in that location? To do so$,$ please do the following:

$4.$ Go to sheet A$2\mathrm{.}01$ and identify the furniture details. For example. The furniture in the exam room $151$ can be found in detail A$10\mathrm{.}01/08$ and A$10\mathrm{.}01/07.$ Now go to these two details and find the width and height of the desk, then go to sheet A$2\mathrm{.}01$A and find the distance between the partition and the edge of the window to find out if the window

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