Which item is NOT typically included in a final functional program report?

In the context of a final functional program report, the primary focus is on establishing the foundational needs and requirements of the project concerning function, space, and relationships rather than specific material selections.

The client’s desired construction materials are usually determined later in the design process, once the overall project scope and requirements have been established. The functional program addresses broader concepts such as spatial dimensions, the necessary relationships between different spaces, and general site orientation, providing a comprehensive understanding of what is required for the project's functionality.

On the other hand, site requirements and orientation, space requirements and functional relationships, as well as financial requirements and a preliminary budget, are crucial components of the functional program. They ensure that all aspects of the project are well-planned, aligned with the client's objectives, and in sync with the site's characteristics and constraints. This sets the stage for the design phase, making them integral to the report.