Drawings that are considered 'As Built' would be?

The term 'As Built' refers to drawings that accurately reflect the construction project as it was completed, incorporating any changes or modifications that occurred during the construction process. This makes corrected construction drawings that document these field changes the correct representation of 'As Built' drawings.

These documents are essential for a variety of reasons, including providing a clear record of what was actually constructed, serving as a reference for future maintenance, renovations, or expansions, and ensuring that any discrepancies between the original plans and what was built are formally documented.

In contrast, the other options do not capture this definition. Original design drawings represent the initial intent of the project, drafts showing initial proposals are preliminary and non-final versions, and blueprints before any alterations indicate plans that have not yet been executed in the field. Only corrected construction drawings that reflect the actual changes made can be classified as 'As Built'.