From SketchUp to Revit

[Anonymous]

I need to import some models from SketchUp to Revit . Is there a way to do it ?

How is the workaround? Anyone can give me a hint

[aRcHiTeCt.JM · Accepted solution]

…. hi @Anonymous 

…. It is a tedious and relatively boring and annoying process

… but if needed

… here is a “workaround”

…. go here  import to revit  and follow the steps

…. how to import

… and then apply materials following here  apply materials

… and then render it in REVIT

... I 've just applied random materials

… 

[Anonymous]

Thanks @aRcHiTeCt.JM  . I will be trying it. I will let you know. That sounds perfect.

[Anonymous]

Thank you again. Works perfectly. Take a look at the sculpture sample. I went to the Sketchup Warehouse and downloaded a sculpture. I followed the entire process and take a look at the super cool render result in Revit.

[Anonymous]

@Anonymous  Do you mind sharing the Sculpture file ? Please. Thank you.

[Anonymous]

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@Anonymous wrote:

@Anonymous  Do you mind sharing the Sculpture file ? Please. Thank you.

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@Anonymous Not al all. Here is the file and the material that you have to apply in order to get the result. Follow instructions in the first post from @aRcHiTeCt.JM 

[Anonymous]

Thank You .

[barthbradley]

Go to Store and download "ImportSKP" (for AutoCAD). Open AutoCAD and use ImportSKP to bring in the SKP and save the DWG.  Insert DWG into Revit.  Done.  

[Anonymous]

Thanks @barthbradley  Do You mean This one

It is not working for me because I only have 2020 Version and this is up to 2019.

Nevertheless it a longer process than the First posted here. It will be three steps  VS. two steps. And I don't use Autocad. Just Revit and Sketchup. Thankyou for the intention but did you take a look at the rendering that I made importing directly from Sketchup. It is so cool and simple. I have even transform so far like 10 families and now the process of doing it is super simple.

[barthbradley]

It is definitely available for 2020 AutoCAD.  I'm looking at it right now. 

Keep it in mind.  You might need to use it in the future.  And you really don't need AutoCAD experience to do it either. It's dumb-proof. I promise.