the evil triangular void in the corner of my house

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‎2012-01-11 04:54 PM
‎2012-01-11
04:54 PM
Dave Brach/architect
AC26 MBP OS Ventura
AMD Radeon Pro 5300M 4 GB
Intel UHD Graphics 630 1536 MB
AC26 MBP OS Ventura
AMD Radeon Pro 5300M 4 GB
Intel UHD Graphics 630 1536 MB
6 REPLIES 6

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‎2012-01-11 06:08 PM
‎2012-01-11
06:08 PM
This can be resolved with putting the higher walls on a different layer with a different layer intersection group.
I talk about that concept in these blog posts:
http://www.shoegnome.com/tag/layer-intersection-groups/
And while you're learning about that, you might as well read about wall priority numbers:
http://www.onland.info/archives/2009/11/composite_wall_priorities.php
I talk about that concept in these blog posts:
http://www.shoegnome.com/tag/layer-intersection-groups/
And while you're learning about that, you might as well read about wall priority numbers:
Jared Banks, AIA
Shoegnome Architects
Archicad Blog: www.shoegnome.com
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Shoegnome Architects
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‎2012-01-11 08:57 PM
‎2012-01-11
08:57 PM
I've made roughly the same thing before without using wall priorities.
Just make the the gable end wall out of two walls: first a lower one (let's say 8' tall, or whatever your soffit height is at the flat soffit) and then an upper wall to fill in the gable (probably you'll put it on the next story up). Then make the surrounding walls on the main floor also 8' tall.
Let's say your top plate is at 12' height. At the upper story, stack a 4' tall wall above the 8 footers to make up the difference.
Make any sense? I'll attach a screenshot from the 3D window showing the lines between walls (these clean up when you render).
Of course, you might prefer for the lowest walls to simply be 12' tall or whatever, in which case you'd need Jared's methods.
cheers,
JB
Just make the the gable end wall out of two walls: first a lower one (let's say 8' tall, or whatever your soffit height is at the flat soffit) and then an upper wall to fill in the gable (probably you'll put it on the next story up). Then make the surrounding walls on the main floor also 8' tall.
Let's say your top plate is at 12' height. At the upper story, stack a 4' tall wall above the 8 footers to make up the difference.
Make any sense? I'll attach a screenshot from the 3D window showing the lines between walls (these clean up when you render).
Of course, you might prefer for the lowest walls to simply be 12' tall or whatever, in which case you'd need Jared's methods.
cheers,
JB
AC 21 (8002) & 22 USA
Mac OSX 10.14.5 on MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Intel i7, 16GB Ram, NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M 2GB VRAM, 500GB SSD
Mac OSX 10.14.5 on MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Intel i7, 16GB Ram, NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M 2GB VRAM, 500GB SSD

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‎2012-01-11 09:29 PM
‎2012-01-11
09:29 PM
JB,
I totally agree. The 2 stacked walls is a great solution, if you're okay with cutting all your walls vertically. I've definitely used this solution too. But it can result in way more walls than you want to manage.
I totally agree. The 2 stacked walls is a great solution, if you're okay with cutting all your walls vertically. I've definitely used this solution too. But it can result in way more walls than you want to manage.
Jared Banks, AIA
Shoegnome Architects
Archicad Blog: www.shoegnome.com
Archicad Template: www.shoegnome.com/template/
Archicad Work Environment: www.shoegnome.com/work-environment/
Archicad Tutorial Videos: www.youtube.com/shoegnome
Shoegnome Architects
Archicad Blog: www.shoegnome.com
Archicad Template: www.shoegnome.com/template/
Archicad Work Environment: www.shoegnome.com/work-environment/
Archicad Tutorial Videos: www.youtube.com/shoegnome

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‎2012-01-12 10:25 PM
‎2012-01-12
10:25 PM
It is also possible to do it by having the two intersecting walls at the corner and placing an empty door opening into each the size of the "intended hole".
This will make the lower parts of the walls at the corner disappear, work with one Wall each and give a correct 2D result.
This will make the lower parts of the walls at the corner disappear, work with one Wall each and give a correct 2D result.
Loving Archicad since 1995 - Find Archicad Tips at x.com/laszlonagy
AMD Ryzen9 5900X CPU, 64 GB RAM 3600 MHz, Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB, 500 GB NVMe SSD
2x28" (2560x1440), Windows 10 PRO ENG, Ac20-Ac28
AMD Ryzen9 5900X CPU, 64 GB RAM 3600 MHz, Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB, 500 GB NVMe SSD
2x28" (2560x1440), Windows 10 PRO ENG, Ac20-Ac28

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‎2012-01-13 04:27 PM
‎2012-01-13
04:27 PM
Good point! Or empty windows will work as well. Funny I forgot to mention that since I used that trick on the project I'm working on right now...
Jared Banks, AIA
Shoegnome Architects
Archicad Blog: www.shoegnome.com
Archicad Template: www.shoegnome.com/template/
Archicad Work Environment: www.shoegnome.com/work-environment/
Archicad Tutorial Videos: www.youtube.com/shoegnome
Shoegnome Architects
Archicad Blog: www.shoegnome.com
Archicad Template: www.shoegnome.com/template/
Archicad Work Environment: www.shoegnome.com/work-environment/
Archicad Tutorial Videos: www.youtube.com/shoegnome

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‎2012-01-15 04:59 PM
‎2012-01-15
04:59 PM
Thanks for all your help.
Dave Brach/architect
AC26 MBP OS Ventura
AMD Radeon Pro 5300M 4 GB
Intel UHD Graphics 630 1536 MB
AC26 MBP OS Ventura
AMD Radeon Pro 5300M 4 GB
Intel UHD Graphics 630 1536 MB