Domestic Water Distribution
Cold and hot water layouts coordinated with fixtures, equipment and available building services.
Water • drainage • building systems
Coordinated plumbing design for commercial buildings, restaurants, tenant improvements and renovations—from domestic water and drainage layouts to fixtures, hot-water systems and permit documentation.

01 / Plumbing engineering
Before routes are drawn, the project needs a clear picture of the building use, fixtures, equipment and available services. 4MS turns those inputs into a coordinated plumbing strategy that can move into permit and construction documentation.
See what the scope can include ↓The answers determine demand, connection requirements, routing and how the plumbing design interacts with the rest of the building.
Occupancy and daily operations influence fixture needs, demand and hot-water requirements.
Fixtures and specialized equipment define water, drainage and service requirements.
Existing services and physical constraints shape practical routes and connection points.
Coordinate fixtures and equipment with the architectural plan.
Fit water, drainage and venting within available building space.
Prepare information that can be reviewed, priced and constructed.
02 / Capabilities
Scope is tailored to the building use, existing services, fixture requirements and approval path—not applied as a generic package.
Cold and hot water layouts coordinated with fixtures, equipment and available building services.
Sanitary drainage and vent routing developed around the proposed floor plan and use.
Fixture schedules, connection requirements and coordination with specialized equipment.
Water-heating requirements, equipment sizing inputs and distribution coordination.
Systems for restaurants, daycares, clinics, retail, offices and tenant improvements.
Clear plumbing drawings integrated with mechanical, architectural and wider permit packages.
03 / System coordination
Every connection has an upstream requirement and a downstream consequence. The design must coordinate supply, drainage, venting, equipment, access and routing within the available building space.
04 / High-demand spaces
Kitchen equipment, sinks, washrooms, hot water, drainage and grease-interceptor coordination where applicable.
Discuss a restaurant project ↗Fixture and washroom requirements coordinated with floor plans, daily operations and related building systems.
Discuss a daycare project ↗Adapt existing plumbing services for new tenants, layouts, fixtures, equipment and changes of use.
Discuss a tenant improvement ↗05 / Project path
Good plumbing documentation is built on verified inputs, considered routing and clear coordination with the wider project team.
Confirm floor plans, intended use, fixtures, equipment and existing information.
Assess available services and establish the plumbing system approach.
Develop water, drainage, venting and hot-water requirements.
Align routes and connections with architecture and other disciplines.
Prepare permit-ready and construction-focused plumbing drawings.
Respond to applicable review comments and construction questions.
06 / Alberta projects
Project requirements are shaped by the proposed use, the building’s available services and what must change.
Serving Calgary, Edmonton and communities throughout Alberta. Service coverage does not imply a physical office in every market.
07 / Common questions
Start with the architectural drawings, fixture and equipment information, and anything known about the existing services.
Architectural floor plans, fixture counts, equipment information, existing service drawings and the intended use provide a useful starting point.
Yes. Restaurant work can include kitchen fixtures and equipment, hot water, drainage and grease-interceptor coordination where applicable.
Existing information and site conditions must be reviewed before determining how proposed fixtures and equipment may relate to available services.
They can be. Required disciplines depend on the project and municipality; 4MS can coordinate permit-ready documentation for the agreed scope.
Yes. Coordinating the disciplines helps align equipment rooms, ceiling routes, fixture locations and architectural layouts.
Start with the plumbing scope
Share the floor plan, intended use, available service information and where the project stands.
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