Revit and Traditional and classical architecture

Revit and Traditional and classical architecture

mikeK4LWB
Explorer Explorer
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Message 1 of 5

Revit and Traditional and classical architecture

mikeK4LWB
Explorer
Explorer

Does anyone know of a video/tutorial that can show me how to model Traditional and Classical projects? I am trying to learn Revit, and all tutorial videos use simple styles with flat roofs and no cornice detailing. My firm specializes in classical architecture and traditional detailing.

 

Can someone direct me to something? I prefer a video since I can see how it is done versus reading about it!

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Message 2 of 5

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

So you want to learn Revit by jumping into advanced modeling methods and techniques and skipping over beginner and intermediate modeling?    

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Message 3 of 5

HVAC-Novice
Advisor
Advisor

Look up " Balkan Architect" on YT. He does a lot of mainstream, but also unusual things. 

 

This book should help you with basics.

 

Obviously after trying and getting stuck, you can ask specific questions here. Best to show a picture of what specifically you need to do. 

Revit Version: R2026.2
Hardware: i9 14900K, 64GB, Nvidia RTX 2000 Ada 16GB
Add-ins: ElumTools; Ripple-HVAC; ElectroBIM; Qbitec
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Message 4 of 5

SteveKStafford
Mentor
Mentor

For classical architecture concepts check out Paul Aubin's book too, Renaissance Revit.


Steve Stafford
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Message 5 of 5

mikeK4LWB
Explorer
Explorer

No!

I have been using Revit for some time now, but my exterior elevations look really bad without having the level of detail I desire. I also use AutoCAD Architecture and have used this software more than Revit because I can draw the level of detail I want in my exterior elevations.

 

A good question to you would be how to have your exterior elevations reflect exposed rafter tails and other such detail? Obviously, this can be done, but I have not found any tutorial that walks you through this. Most of the tutorials use a roof that only has a thickness at the fascia and nothing else; in real life, the fascia will have additional shapes that will appear as line in the elevation drawings!

 

I find I learn better by watching something being done rather than reading about it.

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