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How to model wood screen lattice

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Message 1 of 9
CT36801
619 Views, 8 Replies

How to model wood screen lattice

CT36801
Advocate
Advocate

I tried using a curtain system but it seems to be way too computationally expensive.

CT36801_0-1721230949303.png

Here is what I am trying to reproduce:

CT36801_1-1721230981982.png

What's the best way to do this? need to show realistically in model.

it needs to sit behind the actual storefront system - view from inside:

CT36801_0-1721231297230.png

 

0 Likes

How to model wood screen lattice

I tried using a curtain system but it seems to be way too computationally expensive.

CT36801_0-1721230949303.png

Here is what I am trying to reproduce:

CT36801_1-1721230981982.png

What's the best way to do this? need to show realistically in model.

it needs to sit behind the actual storefront system - view from inside:

CT36801_0-1721231297230.png

 

8 REPLIES 8
Message 2 of 9
vitorbortoncello
in reply to: CT36801

vitorbortoncello
Advisor
Advisor

vitorbortoncello_0-1721231185370.png

 

vitorbortoncello_0-1721231185370.png

 

Message 3 of 9
barthbradley
in reply to: CT36801

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Are you modeling it only for rendering purposes? If so, you can get a photorealistic appearance without modeling it.    

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Are you modeling it only for rendering purposes? If so, you can get a photorealistic appearance without modeling it.    

Message 4 of 9
CT36801
in reply to: barthbradley

CT36801
Advocate
Advocate

Client wants to see the grid behind storefront glass in elevation. The rendering part is easy enough.

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Client wants to see the grid behind storefront glass in elevation. The rendering part is easy enough.

Message 5 of 9
barthbradley
in reply to: CT36801

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

BTW, Regarding your Curtain Wall: a 0'-1" Horizontal/Vertical Grid is ridiculously dense. Revit will likely throw an "excessive" error in protest.  But, even if Revit is able to create it, Revit AND the naked eye won't be able to see that kind of detail when viewing it from a suitable camera distance from the Wall.  

 

 

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BTW, Regarding your Curtain Wall: a 0'-1" Horizontal/Vertical Grid is ridiculously dense. Revit will likely throw an "excessive" error in protest.  But, even if Revit is able to create it, Revit AND the naked eye won't be able to see that kind of detail when viewing it from a suitable camera distance from the Wall.  

 

 

Message 6 of 9
barthbradley
in reply to: CT36801

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant
Accepted solution

@CT36801 wrote:

Client wants to see the grid behind storefront glass in elevation. The rendering part is easy enough.


 

Use a Grid Surface Pattern.   

 

 

....Viewing a 0'-1"x0'-1" Grid Surface Pattern behind Glass from 15'-0" 

 

Excessive2.png

 

...from 30'-0": 

 

Excessive3.png

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@CT36801 wrote:

Client wants to see the grid behind storefront glass in elevation. The rendering part is easy enough.


 

Use a Grid Surface Pattern.   

 

 

....Viewing a 0'-1"x0'-1" Grid Surface Pattern behind Glass from 15'-0" 

 

Excessive2.png

 

...from 30'-0": 

 

Excessive3.png

Message 7 of 9
CT36801
in reply to: barthbradley

CT36801
Advocate
Advocate

I would love to go this route but I have orders. Going to give something like this a try:

Revit Tutorial (Day 99) - Parametric Perforated Panel Family (youtube.com)

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I would love to go this route but I have orders. Going to give something like this a try:

Revit Tutorial (Day 99) - Parametric Perforated Panel Family (youtube.com)

Message 8 of 9
barthbradley
in reply to: CT36801

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Pattern-Based Curtain Panel (using Curtain Panel Pattern Based.rft) on Divided Surface.  Google it.  

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Pattern-Based Curtain Panel (using Curtain Panel Pattern Based.rft) on Divided Surface.  Google it.  

Message 9 of 9
barthbradley
in reply to: CT36801

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

15-inch square Pattern-Based Curtain Panels: 

 

15-inches Square PBCP.png

15-inch square Pattern-Based Curtain Panels: 

 

15-inches Square PBCP.png

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