How to make this carpet?

[Anonymous]

How to make this carpet? 

[aRcHiTeCt.JM · Accepted solution]

... hi @Anonymous

… there is a combination of solutions for that

…. Solution one – if the design is only going to be visible in plan view

…. You can draw it using filled regions and some lines

…. You can create two different square filled regions and apply those as per request/desire/necessity/design

[aRcHiTeCt.JM]

…. Solution two – if you are going to show it in 3d view or you are going to render it

…. you can create a floor based family

… if you are going to use it more than once you can go constrained and parametric and etc…

… if it is only for this project you can create a component family and repeat it several times

[aRcHiTeCt.JM · Accepted solution]

… Solution three

… based on your picture – looking at one door - I’m assuming that the dimension of the square is .500 * .500 cms

 

… attached is the square carpet .rfa

[Anonymous]

Thank you fantastic

Can I have the textures for the carpet please

[aRcHiTeCt.JM]

….. of course

… here is one

[aRcHiTeCt.JM]

…. Here is the other one

[aRcHiTeCt.JM]

…. You can modify your family as much as you want

… just copy – paste the extrusion blends all around the floor

[ToanDN]

Instead of using a generic model for every tile, you can create a sloped glazing roof, make it not sloped, make the 500x500 division or whatever the module of the carpet tile is, then change the panels to different types with the carpet materials.  You can make it any shapes too.

[barthbradley]

@Anonymous: I'll bet you're an Interior Designer.  This LOD is not usually depicted on Architectural Plans.

If you are showing a specific Manufacturer's carpet, you may have success finding Revit content for that carpet from the carpet's  Manufacturer.  Many define material - including graphic and rendering appearance properties using hatch patterns and image swatches of their carpets.   

NBS is also a good source to find carpet and flooring manufacturers' Revit content.  

[Anonymous]

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@ToanDN wrote:

Instead of using a generic model for every tile, you can create a sloped glazing roof, make it not sloped, make the 500x500 division or whatever the module of the carpet tile is, then change the panels to different types with the carpet materials.  You can make it any shapes too.

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I will try it, I don't understand how (like a curtain wall with grid) but let me see. so I draw a roof and then I'm going to put it on top of the floor?

[Anonymous]

@ToanDN how can I make these spaces with a small gap in between?

[ToanDN]

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@Anonymous wrote:

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I will try it, I don't understand how (like a curtain wall with grid) but let me see. so I draw a roof and then I'm going to put it on top of the floor?

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Yes. 

- Draw a roof, pick the Sloped glazing type down the bottom of the Roof type list.  Then modify the type properties as I've shown. 

- Keep the default panel of the roof type as None (I showed it as CPT1 but None is more flexible to change panel types). 

- Go to the Project Browser > Families > Curtain Panels > System panel: right click on Solid and duplicate to create a new type, change its thickness and material to a carpet type 1. 

- Repeat to create the panel carpet type 2. 

- Go back to your model, select a bunch of panels and change their type to carpet type 1 or 2. 

- When the room changes, just edit the foorprint, you can even lock the footprint to the walls if you want.  You can copy a roof to a different room and change the footprint to match.

[ToanDN]

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@Anonymous wrote:

@ToanDN how can I make these spaces with a small gap in between?

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- Create a curtain mullion profile the width of the gap, shorter than the panel thickness, and assign it to the roof type.  Then you will have the gap.

- You can hide all mullions of the roof if you want but may not be necessary.

[Anonymous]

thank you I will try it. sounds little more complicated but it is ok. never thought about using a roof as a carpet, but why not ri\ght?

[ConstantineC]

@ToanDN 

I am using the sloped glazing method but sometimes when I offset the contour of the system to adjust it to different room layouts, it will also shift the panel grid which is very annoying.It doesn`t always happend so I don`t know why it does.  I have set it to fixed size. Do you know why it does it and if it can be avoid it?

A second question is, what method would it be if I had to choose to model a floor based family like that, for both floorplan and 3D. If there are multiple types of tiles, I guess they would need to be nested inside the parent carpet family?  The perimeter tiles would have to be manually adjusted by cutting each tile?

If I use reference planes for each nested tiles, will I have at least the 2d/3d handles inside the parent family to cut the tiles?

Actually I think using nested tiles is way too complicated. Probably the easiest way is to manually place each tile as a floor family with 2D shape handles.

Thanks !