One such word is efficiency – a word so overused that the only purpose it has left is to show how serious you are about the matter at hand.
While they are supposed to get your cognitive problem-solving gears to start turning, they instead make you want to roll your eyes and go do something useful whenever you hear one of them. There are certain professional catchwords used in AEC offices, production facilities, and on sites. You can see different floors in the image below.OctoPovilas Sindriūnas How to set up collaborative Revit models & project standards Create a floor type for each hardscape component (roads, sidewalk, grass, soil, etc.). Therefore, you should use floors to represent site elements on simple sites. Creating subregions and building pads is a painful process for many users. Toposurface can be pretty problematic, however.
It’s the most common workflow, and it’s how you are usually taught to model. Most Revit users use the Toposurface tool to create the site. 1- On Simple Sites, Use Floors Instead of Toposurface We will cover planting and parking in an upcoming guide.
This post mostly focuses on topography, roads and curbs. This guide wouldn’t be possible without Lauren Schmidt of team Parallax, who shared her knowledge in a recent episode of Revit Pure Live.Īlso, thanks to the team at Arch-Intelligence, who created the great Environment plugin which is covered in this post. The good news is that the community took things into their own hands, found great workflows, and build amazing plugins to solve issues and pain points with the landscaping features. Landscape architects and users modelling complex sites often get frustrated by what is offered by Autodesk. Let’s be clear: Revit’s default landscape and site tools are not very good.
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