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Learn to manage BIM workflows and create professional Archicad templates with the BIM Manager Program.

Modeling
About Archicad's design tools, element connections, modeling concepts, etc.

strange roof - construction problem

Anonymous
Not applicable
can anyone tell me if its possible to build this roof? and how ? 🙂
and that little thing over the entrance? its built in autocad but i want it in archicad

1.jpg
17 REPLIES 17
vistasp
Advisor
I think you've forgotten to attach an image here. Looking forward to seeing the roof.
= v i s t a s p =
bT Square Peg
https://archicadstuff.blogspot.com
https://www.btsquarepeg.com
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Anonymous
Not applicable
vistasp wrote:
I think you've forgotten to attach an image here. Looking forward to seeing the roof.
🙂 yeap! i did forget!!! i always do that!! thanks! 🙂
Anonymous
Not applicable
You can use the roof tool but it will be segmented. The best way is to use a profiled wall or beam
Anonymous
Not applicable
Matthew wrote:
You can use the roof tool but it will be segmented. The best way is to use a profiled wall or beam
profiled? i dont know what is it.
Anonymous
Not applicable
WENDY_NEVERLAND wrote:
Matthew wrote:
You can use the roof tool but it will be segmented. The best way is to use a profiled wall or beam
profiled? i dont know what is it.
In the US version it is at:

Design > Complex Profiles > Profile Manager

This opens the palette for managing wall, beam and column profiles. To edit or create one, click the appropriate button and a drawing window will appear. You draw the profile you want with fills (the line, etc. tools are active but have no effect on the use of the profile). Click the "Store Profile" button when you are done.

To use the profiles you need to select the correct type. In the info palette for walls there is a row of buttons with four choices: simple/straight, sloping, canted, and profiled (similar for beams and columns but fewer choices).
Anonymous
Not applicable
Or for the one over the stairs:
1. Draw your roof in section. Draw the wooden parts too
2. Copy all of them and paste on plan
3. Redraw both with slabs. Pay attention to use different materials.
4. Select them and see how they look in 3D. Correct them if you need to.
5. Choose axonometric view, elevation, looked from 90 degrees.
6. See them in 3D and save as gsm.
7. Go to Plan View, open LibParts and it is there! Just put it on plan!

Nice house, by the way!
Anonymous
Not applicable
kliment wrote:
Or for the one over the stairs:
1. Draw your roof in section. Draw the wooden parts too
2. Copy all of them and paste on plan
3. Redraw both with slabs. Pay attention to use different materials.
4. Select them and see how they look in 3D. Correct them if you need to.
5. Choose axonometric view, elevation, looked from 90 degrees.
6. See them in 3D and save as gsm.
7. Go to Plan View, open LibParts and it is there! Just put it on plan!

Nice house, by the way!
Now with Virtual trace.. you can merge steps "1,2,3" by using section as reference
Anonymous
Not applicable
Still on AC10! Time to move to 11, yeah?
TomWaltz
Participant
You could do the one over the stairs as a Profiled wall too, just as two different ones, one for the "solid" frame and one for the wood joists. It would be a small maybe 1') length, then the joists, then another 1' length going side-to-side across the stairs. No objects needed and highly editable.

Did I mention I'm a big profiled wall nut?
Tom Waltz