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Hello Jason
thats the normal behavior of phasing and phasing filters.
if I understood correctly what you are trying to do, I think you have two options to achieve that layout
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If you have to have more than 2 phases, stacking one view of existing to remain for the last phase, one view of demolished only for each phase, and one view showing Rooms only for the existing phase, to create a master existing and demolition plan is the easiest way to do and my personal favorite.
However, if you need all of them in one view for some reason, watch the simple screencast below see if it makes sense to you. I had to go this round when a boss insisted on a one-view-is-a-must order, to which I failed to counter.
It was is manually done in my cases but I believe you can automate the task with Dynamo.
The several views on one sheet worked as explained by rda @RDAOU but I didn't get the 2nd method right. Sounds lesswork than the first and less views for sure ... Also if I put the material as one color say blue...it is showing also under the windows ... I need windows to remain white
the filter parameter method is cool I saw it also on anther revit forum but I have 1 problem with it which if it works would make it perfect. I need the filter override to still show my demolished wall filled solid red with a crosshatch in black. Also for temp demo must be solid blue with diagonal hatch and new should be solid yellow with line+hidden line hatch on top. I tried with the filter but I cannot do it because it is overriding cut patter either solid or hatch!
Yes the overlaying views is the preferred method by many folks, myself included.
Regarding the quest for having two patterns (solid fill + diagonal hatch) in one element, it is not something that Revit can do. But then again, the overlapping views method can come in as a rescue. I use it when I need to show existing CMU and concrete walls with their hatch patterns plus a grey solid fill.
Hope that is clear.
Instead of the phasing filters which @ToanDN used in his method; you can use the filter by parameter which @ToanDN showed you in combination with Wall Colors set in the material browser. See screencast below for walls with solid color + cut pattern...ie: create a view with phase filter set to non and set up ur walls as shown below...For the window to show white, you need to have a masking region built in the family of your windows (you can also give it a visibility on/off parameter if you wish
The problem with this is that your material browser will be packed with duplicate materials (x4 of each, and each designated with a color ie:1 for Exist, 1 for Demo, 1 for temp and 1 for new to have ur 4 colors) quite not easy to manage...
If I were you I would stick with overlayingI wouldnt go through all the trouble for a sheet you need to produce once per project or a life time!
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