RLLH01

To expand on the dimension defaults, select dimensions from the list and expand the dimension options. select dimensions again and then locate objects. You will see all of the options for the dimension attachment. Look at the "openings options, it most likely is "sides" as the standard, you can select more than one method, such as center. I have been able to go back and select the dimensioned relocated it to the center of the opening. Hope this helps

I am trying to create a soldier course of brick in an arched doorway in a stone wall. The lintel on the right hand side is angled correctly but the left had side is vertical. I gave created new plan files and tried standard walls but get the same effect. Is there a setting or option that I need to select to get the lefthand side to angle? I am using HDPro on a Mac laptop.

I am late into this thread as I am trying to create a new pattern. Though I have not tried this yet what I have found is the following. The first Wass recommended as a software method and here is a link to explore https://pattycake.io. Another method to explore is Adobe PhotoShop or Illustrator. My wife has these programs so I will see if she can help me with creating a new pattern. these links provide some insight into using Adobe,https://www.quora.com/How-do-you-edit-or-create-a-pat-file-in-Photoshop-or-Illustrator, https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/pattern-preview.html and https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/generate-pattern-using-pattern-maker.html Hope this helps others.

I'm sure this is way late for you to make use of it, but it might help others. I had the same problem with an under the stairwell closet/storage that was wider than the width of the stairs. I also wanted handrails on both sides of the stairs. I scoured the forum and combining multiple techniques from different responses I was able to get very close to what I wanted.you will want to work both in plan view and 3D 1) On the first floor put the wall that encloses the stairs, then make all of the materials of the wall "air gap" insulation, (or create a new wall type tat is the width you want and the material is only air gap) do not make the wall invisible the railings will not attache to it 2) Get the isometric wedge shape from the library and place it in the plan view. Rotate the wedge in 3D until the orientation has the flat at the top (ceiling) and the angled slope follows the slope of the bottom of stringers An elevation view helps get this alignment. 3) Adjust the size and shape of the wedge so that it fits the elevation above the bottom. of the stringer to the ceiling and the length of the stairs, you may want an elevation view for this. 4) Go back to the plan view and move the wedge so it aligns with the first floor wall 5) Visual touch up may be required, the moldings still show in 3d, select the wall and open the object, under general check both, no molding on exterior and interior and then the moldings will not show in either the 3d camera view or dollhouse view 6) On the second floor you can have a wall that aligns with the first floor, this will fully enclose the stairwell or you can have railings on the second floor I am using HDP 21

I'm sure this is way late for you to make use of it, but it might help others. I had the same problem with an under the stairwell closet/storage that was wider than the width of the stairs. I also wanted handrails on both sides of the stairs. I scoured the forum and combining multiple techniques from different responses I was able to get very close to what I wanted.you will want to work both in plan view and 3D 1) On the first floor put the wall that encloses the stairs, then make all of the materials of the wall "air gap" insulation, (or create a new wall type tat is the width you want and the material is only air gap) do not make the wall invisible the railings will not attache to it 2) Get the isometric wedge shape from the library and place it in the plan view. Rotate the wedge in 3D until the orientation has the flat at the top (ceiling) and the angled slope follows the slope of the bottom of stringers An elevation view helps get this alignment. 3) Adjust the size and shape of the wedge so that it fits the elevation above the bottom. of the stringer to the ceiling and the length of the stairs, you may want an elevation view for this. 4) Go back to the plan view and move the wedge so it aligns with the first floor wall 5) Visual touch up may be required, the molding still show in 3d, use the air gap material and apply this to them in 3d, you may also see the sub flooring too. I got another close shape and filled in the open space between the flooring they applied the floor material to it. Also apply toy drywall color to the wedge. 6) On the second floor you can have a wall that aligns with the first floor, this will fully enclose the stairwell or you can have railings on the second floor For some reason the molding still show in the doll house view I am using HDP 21

I think I have the information out there now, Thanks! If not I can try again.

I have a design that is almost entirely 1 floor with ceiling height of 10 ft. there are 2 rooms (main entry and the great room) where the plate height is 14 ft. How do I change thee plate height for the walls of these rooms?

Thank you very much!

Is there a method to define a window where the bottom portion (1/4) is an awning and the top portion (3/4) is fixed glass all as 1 window?