🏙️ Building Smart Cities | Developing Next-Gen Digital Blueprints | Digital Twin Innovator | Leader in Digital Capability | Smart City Pioneer | Follow Me for Implementation Strategies & Technology insights
I have posted this before, but it is an item that comes up in a lot of conversations I have with people regarding Landscape modelling in Revit. There are a lot of ways when tackling Curbs in Revit from Floors, sweep inplace mass, and I have even seen people try and use walls to name a couple. A way I like to do Curbs is using adaptive components; these adapt to the condition of your model without needing to be re modelled and also gives you the information needed like the length of Curb. Using some Revit magic, they even work with multi-directional curves. #landscaping #revit #components #curbing #BIM
Nice teaser.... on a related note: How do your hatch patterns perform in plan view when adjusting sub-element vertices?
Thanks for sharing
do you use revit exclusively for landscape architecture design?
Chris, you continue to amaze me in applications of Revit for Landscape Design. Keep crushing it man!
Thanks for sharing. This might be the solution I've been looking for !
We can also use railing.....
Next step is to play with the Revit parameters to get the number of units.
Great work. Keep on.
Great
Architecture Design Consultant
5yWhat kind of schedule did you use?