Revit Architecture Forum
Welcome to Autodesk’s Revit Architecture Forums. Share your knowledge, ask questions, and explore popular Revit Architecture topics.
cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Curtain Wall meets Wall

8 REPLIES 8
Reply
Message 1 of 9
Anonymous
423 Views, 8 Replies

Curtain Wall meets Wall

Hello, please advise how I may have the curtain wall taper as it meets the regular wall.
8 REPLIES 8
Message 2 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

i don't have Word at the station i'm on- what do you mean taper?

full and complete explanation of what you
are trying to do please..
Message 3 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Hello Vector 2,
i attach a pdf, by taper I mean at an angle
Message 4 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

noel-

i guess i'm just getting kind of lost trying to figure out
what you want this wall to do..

this is related to what we have been discussing in
the "Layer Wraps" thread..

you are starting with a detail drawing of how you want
a wall to be..

that is the CAD approach- to start with a detail of what
you want to build.. the revit approach is to build a
model of what you want to build and then detail it
for construction purposes.. sometimes the kind of
details you want are automatically produced with revit
and sometimes you need to draw them..

sorry i can't be of more help..
Message 5 of 9
Alfredo_Medina
in reply to: Anonymous

You need either a custom mullion or a filler piece plus a regular mullion. You can solve this by creating this special piece with a profile. Then, apply that profile to the mullion on that side of the curtain wall.

Alfredo Medina

Alfredo Medina _________________________________________________________________ ______
Licensed Architect (Florida) | Freelance Instructor | Autodesk Expert Elite (on Revit) | Profile on Linkedin
Message 6 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

noel-

something like this maybe?
Message 7 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

the revit approach is to build a model of what you want to build and then detail it for construction purposes............

but the model needs to be buildable ............ask santa for a copy of the practical building guide for xmas you might learn something. Happy Christmas Edited by: Discussion_Admin on Dec 18, 2009 10:26 AM
Message 8 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Bern-

you said it once yourself- "collaboration"..

it means that the model builder (or drafter as
they used to call it) is no longer on their
own to make anything buildable.. now the
model builder works side-by-side with the
builder- and even the consultants..

the only reason i as a model builder need
to be aware of "practical building" is to help
the interaction flow better..

is there anything about what i'm saying that
you don't think fits a BIM workflow?

let's nail this down bern- you and me..
Message 9 of 9
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Bern-

i see you're getting beat-up pretty bad in the
CAD managers forum..

they all know you've been hanging out with
BIM people and they don't like it.. you better
bail out of CAD completely and come over here..

this is the future anyway and you know that..

your AutoCAD skills will be an asset with BIM
for about 10 more years.. revit and AutoCAD
work together- trust me.. and nothing is more
fun than model building..

com'on burn you can't lose..

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.

Post to forums  

Autodesk Design & Make Report


Autodesk Design & Make Report