Probably others can be of better assistance. But to get you started. I think you will have to start of with a conceptual mass. After creating the conceptual mass you can divide the surface and add curtain panels (pattern based). However this is not the most easy set of tools in Revit.
A quick out of hand effort of a conceptual mass:
Louis
Please mention Revit version, especially when uploading Revit files.
- one method could be using Conceptual Mass , as Luis mentioned in his post.
- Another method could be using a Roof by Footprint (without Define Slope) and then Modify Subelement > Add Split Lines - and move the Vertices to the desired height. You can use Reference Planes as guides and elevation/section views of imported elements as bakground and helpers when you make in place the the vertices.
Constantin Stroescu
Started with a box.
Drawn an additional diagonal edge on the long side of the box
Then I started pushing/pulling edges and faces.
Added a void to cut out internal part.
Mirrored (Left/Right) So that Left and right side are symmetrical.
Louis
Please mention Revit version, especially when uploading Revit files.
if you have the 3d volume made in another software , you could try the following method ( it works for entities imported from AutoCAD)
- do not import the entity into Project, but into a Conceptual Mass Family , and then load it into the project....where you can apply Floor by Face or Roof by Face
- You have to try if it works for items imported from other softwares....
Constantin Stroescu
another way to use Conceptual Mass beside that exposed by Louis would be using Reference Points .
This method will allow use of parameters as can be seen in my following two screencast.
In the first screencast I've shown only one face to see how parameters work....In the second one I've added another face.
What I've shown using Revit (parametric) , would be much more suitable if using Dynamo...
Constantin Stroescu