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Kitchen design - Revit Building or Inventor

13 REPLIES 13
Reply
Message 1 of 14
Anonymous
3600 Views, 13 Replies

Kitchen design - Revit Building or Inventor

I feel a parametric solution is best.

I believe both Revit Building and Inventor have excellent graphics rendering
capabilities.

If I wanted to produce 3D images, elevations, sections, etc of internal room
layouts, such as kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Which product would you recommend
and why ?

Regards



Tiss.
13 REPLIES 13
Message 2 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Hmmm Our cabinet designer usses a specialized application that works like
Revit, but is for kitchen design. I forget the same, but I will find out
and do a follow up post.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Tiss" wrote in message
news:5252526@discussion.autodesk.com...
I feel a parametric solution is best.

I believe both Revit Building and Inventor have excellent graphics rendering
capabilities.

If I wanted to produce 3D images, elevations, sections, etc of internal room
layouts, such as kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Which product would you recommend
and why ?

Regards



Tiss.
Message 3 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

That's probably GIZA wwhich is popular in K&B and ID. It's biggest plus is
that many manufatures supply cabinet information for the program.

As to the original question. Revit would be simpler to use than Inventor for
layout and design. The only advantage you would have with Inventor would be
the ability to likn to CNC equipment for manufacturing.

"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252576@discussion.autodesk.com...
Hmmm Our cabinet designer usses a specialized application that works like
Revit, but is for kitchen design. I forget the same, but I will find out
and do a follow up post.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Tiss" wrote in message
news:5252526@discussion.autodesk.com...
I feel a parametric solution is best.

I believe both Revit Building and Inventor have excellent graphics rendering
capabilities.

If I wanted to produce 3D images, elevations, sections, etc of internal room
layouts, such as kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Which product would you recommend
and why ?

Regards



Tiss.
Message 4 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

no... if I heard the name I would know it. He was using 20/20, but this is
supposed to be better.. again, I'll look into it.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Aaron Rumple" wrote in message
news:5252565@discussion.autodesk.com...
That's probably GIZA wwhich is popular in K&B and ID. It's biggest plus is
that many manufatures supply cabinet information for the program.

As to the original question. Revit would be simpler to use than Inventor for
layout and design. The only advantage you would have with Inventor would be
the ability to likn to CNC equipment for manufacturing.

"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252576@discussion.autodesk.com...
Hmmm Our cabinet designer usses a specialized application that works like
Revit, but is for kitchen design. I forget the same, but I will find out
and do a follow up post.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Tiss" wrote in message
news:5252526@discussion.autodesk.com...
I feel a parametric solution is best.

I believe both Revit Building and Inventor have excellent graphics rendering
capabilities.

If I wanted to produce 3D images, elevations, sections, etc of internal room
layouts, such as kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Which product would you recommend
and why ?

Regards



Tiss.
Message 5 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Looking at GIZA web site, made reference to a product CAD Studio.

That wouldn't be what you were thinking of ?

I wish to produce visuals, layouts, etc. No CNC or fabrication drawing
required.


Thanks for the feedback.


Tiss.



"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252605@discussion.autodesk.com...
no... if I heard the name I would know it. He was using 20/20, but this is
supposed to be better.. again, I'll look into it.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Aaron Rumple" wrote in message
news:5252565@discussion.autodesk.com...
That's probably GIZA wwhich is popular in K&B and ID. It's biggest plus is
that many manufatures supply cabinet information for the program.

As to the original question. Revit would be simpler to use than Inventor for
layout and design. The only advantage you would have with Inventor would be
the ability to likn to CNC equipment for manufacturing.

"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252576@discussion.autodesk.com...
Hmmm Our cabinet designer usses a specialized application that works like
Revit, but is for kitchen design. I forget the same, but I will find out
and do a follow up post.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Tiss" wrote in message
news:5252526@discussion.autodesk.com...
I feel a parametric solution is best.

I believe both Revit Building and Inventor have excellent graphics rendering
capabilities.

If I wanted to produce 3D images, elevations, sections, etc of internal room
layouts, such as kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Which product would you recommend
and why ?

Regards



Tiss.
Message 6 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

I think there is another issue here, in that it involves deliverables.
Meaning if the Architectural firm is doing there work in Revit or ADT or
Autocad, the consultant regardless of what software they create there info
in, should be sending back files that can be opened by the achitect and
attached as part of their project.

Bob

"Tiss" wrote in message
news:5252715@discussion.autodesk.com...
Looking at GIZA web site, made reference to a product CAD Studio.

That wouldn't be what you were thinking of ?

I wish to produce visuals, layouts, etc. No CNC or fabrication drawing
required.


Thanks for the feedback.


Tiss.



"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252605@discussion.autodesk.com...
no... if I heard the name I would know it. He was using 20/20, but this is
supposed to be better.. again, I'll look into it.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Aaron Rumple" wrote in message
news:5252565@discussion.autodesk.com...
That's probably GIZA wwhich is popular in K&B and ID. It's biggest plus is
that many manufatures supply cabinet information for the program.

As to the original question. Revit would be simpler to use than Inventor for
layout and design. The only advantage you would have with Inventor would be
the ability to likn to CNC equipment for manufacturing.

"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252576@discussion.autodesk.com...
Hmmm Our cabinet designer usses a specialized application that works like
Revit, but is for kitchen design. I forget the same, but I will find out
and do a follow up post.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
"Tiss" wrote in message
news:5252526@discussion.autodesk.com...
I feel a parametric solution is best.

I believe both Revit Building and Inventor have excellent graphics rendering
capabilities.

If I wanted to produce 3D images, elevations, sections, etc of internal room
layouts, such as kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Which product would you recommend
and why ?

Regards



Tiss.
Message 7 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

20/20 is the company. 20-20 GIZA is the software name.

"Bobby W Parker" wrote in message
news:5252605@discussion.autodesk.com...
no... if I heard the name I would know it. He was using 20/20, but this is
supposed to be better.. again, I'll look into it.

--
Best Regards,
Bobby W Parker
www.whitebirchstudios.com
Message 8 of 14
JeffreyMcGrew
in reply to: Anonymous

You a designer? A cabinet shop? An Interior decorator? An Architect? A fabrication shop?

A little more information as to what you do (or are planning on doing) would let us give better advice.

Jeffrey
Message 9 of 14
smorain
in reply to: Anonymous

I know of a kitchen designer who uses 20/20 as well, and has had no complaints that I know of.
Message 10 of 14
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

The idea is to provide design service to kitchen / bedroom retail outlet.

So would create models of their range of products and 'drag n drop' a
solution.

Easy huh ? 😉

wrote in message news:5253928@discussion.autodesk.com...
You a designer? A cabinet shop? An Interior decorator? An Architect? A
fabrication shop?

A little more information as to what you do (or are planning on doing) would
let us give better advice.

Jeffrey
Message 11 of 14
mykitchen
in reply to: Anonymous

I don't know anything of the top of my head, but you can check this really good sit dedecated to kitchen backsplash ideas and designs
www.mykitchenbacksplash.com
Message 12 of 14
mykitchenbacksplash
in reply to: Anonymous

I am not really, but if you I think you can find out by visiting this site about kitchens:

http://www.mykitchenbacksplash.com/

I think it is a very good site check it out..
Message 13 of 14
Solmon
in reply to: Anonymous

if you I think you can find out by visiting this site about kitchens: I think it is a very good site check it out..
http://www.justkitchenbacksplash.com
Message 14 of 14
unjust
in reply to: Anonymous

of those options revit is the better by far. the tools are all there. i've no clue why you'd want inventor for it.

there are a boatload of low end cabinetry programs that for the price of a seat of revit it'd be worth pickign up a few and seeing if they'll do what you need.

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