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Everything posted by Jo_Ann
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A "fake" dormer with "fake" roof trim around the exterior walls of the 2nd floor, using HD Architectural: In this example, the default roof pitch is set to 11". 1) Create a full height 2nd story room, with the east/west walls set as a gable. FAKE ROOF TRIM: 2) Use the room divider wall to draw 4 new invisible walls around the 2nd floor of the house. Make sure all the walls are connected, to form a "room". Open each wall, and set it's distance from the exterior siding to 12" ( so that they are all equal distance). Set the east/west walls as a gable. 3) Open the dialog box for the new "room". Designate it as "open below". On the structure tab...set ceiling height to 0", uncheck "ceiling over this room", put a check in the box "use soffit surface". FAKE DORMER: 4) Open the exterior sided front wall. On the roof tab, set the pitch to 4.75". Put a check in "upper pitch", set the upper pitch to 11", set "in from baseline" to 140". Do this for the back wall, also. If you followed the directions, you should have what is shown in the pic. If your settings are different from mine, then you will need to adjust them to get the desired results.
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That roof can easily be auto-roof built. Like DJP mentioned, pay attention to ceiling heights, and also to the way the rooms are situated. When the roof is correct, you can turn OFF auto build roof, and change ceiling heights and walls within the building, to what they are supposed to be.
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Just use soffits or box shapes (library) to make the the bottom, cap, and even the post. Size them correctly, add the correct materials, and ctrl drag them into each other. DONE. This IS the "quick fix"! The toe kick CAN be deleted from a cabinet in Suite.
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??????????? GOOD GRIEF!!
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Open the porch "room" dialog box, and check "use soffit".
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I don't know why this works... On level 0, uncheck "roof over this room".
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You need to experiment with the stair settings.
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With Architectural, you will need to use an inverted wedge from the library, to cover it up.
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You need to read the instructions. https://www.homedesignersoftware.com/support/article/KB-00498/creating-stairs-in-sloping-terrain.html
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Can't connect wall and dormer wall to make open to below
Jo_Ann replied to Jakeiscrazy's topic in Q&A
So, do the same thing that you did up front. The reason it didn't work for you in your video, is because you have to keep a small gap between the dormer wall, and the interior wall. -
Can't connect wall and dormer wall to make open to below
Jo_Ann replied to Jakeiscrazy's topic in Q&A
Maybe this is what you are trying to do? -
1) I do not see that large fir wall designated as a "railing". Draw a railing wall over it, and change it's style in the railing wall dbx, to show only posts to ceiling. 2) On floor 1, delete the wall directly below the balcony railing wall, and the balcony railing will show correctly. 3) The balcony needs to be shortened, and the stairs extended over to it, to avoid bumping into the exterior/roof wall. You can then set the portion of the new wall at the top of the stairs, as "invisible". 4) On floor 2, uncheck "flat ceiling over this room". Architectural does not build rafters, so you will have to build your own (use sloped soffits).
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It's really very unclear what you want the front to look like?
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AND... I was not meaning to be condescending or rude to Ducati007. I was only stating the FACTS.
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Look closer at my picture, and you will see that you are NOT doing the same thing.
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Where is my Flat Regions Specification ELEVATION option????
Jo_Ann replied to MamaQuartz's topic in Q&A
That IS the problem. Carefully read step #2. You are not using the right tool. -
Where is my Flat Regions Specification ELEVATION option????
Jo_Ann replied to MamaQuartz's topic in Q&A
I think that you need to re-read the instructions. -
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This is all done using HD Architectural, with auto-build roof.
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Two different basement heights shown in the pic. The stem wall height can also be changed, as shown, and so can the location of the slab floor. A pony wall is a full size wall, that is divided into a top and a bottom. The top and bottom wall types, height proportion, and materials can be altered. Read your reference manual.
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I gave you, your answer. You don't need Pro to do this. Why are you using pony walls? Is it because the foundation walls are partially clad with siding?