Which type of plan would not typically show height specifications?

A floor plan typically represents a horizontal cut through a building, detailing the layout of rooms, walls, doors, and pathways at a specific level. While it provides crucial information about the dimensions and arrangement of spaces, it does not convey vertical information, such as heights or elevations of walls. This is because the floor plan is focused on how the space is utilized on a single level from a top-down perspective.

In contrast, elevation plans explicitly show the vertical height of various elements, while foundation plans illustrate the base structure, including footings and depth, and plot plans detail the overall land area, including contour and dimensions that may involve elevation changes. The distinction lies in the specific function each plan serves: the floor plan is designed for spatial organization at one level without height considerations.