Home Arcitect: 3D Home Architect Design Suite Deluxe 8 Tutorial

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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You Can Also Download Architect 3D Ultimate Adding various elements into your personalized design Thanks to the Color Coded Floor Plan feature, identifying furniture, windows, doors and similar elements turns out to be an easier task. Reliable and comprehensive home designer On a concluding note, Total 3D Home Design Deluxe is a modern way to build or redecorate a home.

Link 1: magnet:? Interview Question Include Server. Microsoft Windows. Commissioning Bodies. Nanoscope Analysis vr1 Download Instructions. Comparison of Various Document Management System. Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance. Dell Inspiron N – Setup Guide. Click the wall between the bedroom and bathroom. To make the doorway into a door, click the doorway once.

Add a toilet first, and then a sink and a shower. To add a toilet 1. Click the Fixture tool. Click a toilet and then double-click its picture in the bottom of the window. In the bathroom, click the location for the toilet. To add a sink 1.

Click the depressed Fixtures Mode button. Click the Oval Free Standing bathroom sink, and then double-click its picture in the bottom of the window. This fixture does not require a cabinet. In the bathroom, click the location for the sink. Your plan should look something like this:. To add a shower 1.

Click the 33×42″ Shower. Double-click its picture in the bottom of the window. Place the shower by clicking the bathroom in the location you want. Since you made substantial changes to the plan, reset all 3D views. To reset the views 1. On the 3D menu, click Remove 3D to close all open 3D views. Floor Overview of plan 4.

Applying Materials You can add to the realistic look of your cabin by applying a material to the items in your kitchen. To apply a material 1. Change to a 3D view.

On the 3D menu, click Select Material. Click an item in your kitchen. In the Define Materials dialog box, the Name list shows you the type of item you clicked. When you make your changes, all items of this type will use the new settings. In the Group box, select the type of material you want.

Specify whether you want a solid color or a texture. Specify whether to make the surfaces dull, normal, or shiny. Click the Select button to choose a color or texture. If you specified Texture, rather than Color, use the Library Browser to choose from a hierarchical set of textures. You can use your own images as textures—see the section on the Define Material command on the Options menu in the Menus chapter of this book.

If you specified Color, you can choose a defined color or create a custom color. One hundred percent each of red, green, and blue becomes white. Setting all the colors to zero creates black. Equal values for each primary color create shades of gray.

To accept your changes, click OK. Adding Landscaping You can build the lot for your cabin and add a ground covering to the ground surrounding your cabin. To build the lot for your cabin 1. Change back to Plan view. On the Build menu, click Build Lot. This creates a 50xfoot lot. To see the boundaries of the lot, click the Zoom Mode button, and then click the Zoom Out tool. To reset the view, click the Zoom In tool when you are finished. To turn off the dimension lines, on the Options menu, click Show Items.

Click the check box next to Automatic Dimensions to clear it. Click OK to exit the dialog box. Make sure your ground covering will be visible. To place a 3×3-foot ground covering, on the Build menu, click Ground Covering, and then click in the upper-left corner of the lot. To make the ground covering larger, click the ground covering, and then click the red handle located on its right side, and then drag to the right edge of the lot.

Click the ground covering again, and drag the lower red handle to the north wall of the cabin. The ground covering should now cover a large portion of your backyard. To make the ground covering look like a lawn 1. Create a Camera view of the back yard. Double-click the ground cover and click the Materials tab.

Make your changes and click OK. Turn the Dimension marks back on. To add a roof 1. In the Plan window, click the Roof Mode button. Roof tools 2. Click the Build Roof tool on the right side of the toolbar. Build Roof button The Build Roof dialog box appears.

The Automatic Roof Designer takes the information on roof pitch, overhang, and rafter thickness and translates it into a roof. For your first attempt, accept the defaults. Click OK to build the roof. By default, 3D Home Architect Deluxe 4 builds a hip roof. To view the cabin in a three-dimensional view 1. View Mode button 2.

Select the Full Overview tool from the right-hand tools. Full Overview view of roof 3. Use the tools on the left side of the toolbar to change the angle of the view. To view the cabin with in a Camera window, click the View Mode button.

Then click the Camera tool on the right-hand side. To change the view to look toward the front door, looking at the front of the cabin, click about five inches outside the doorway and drag toward the door about an inch on the screen.

Your plan appears in a Camera window that looks something like this:. Camera view of roof 7. You can move around the view by using the tools available in the menu bar. For more detailed information on creating roofs, including instructions for creating other roof styles, placing gables over doors and windows, and placing dormers in your roof, see the Advanced Roofing Techniques tutorial. To place electrical outlets 1. In the Plan window, click the Electrical Mode button.

Place Outlets tool 3. Click each of the three rooms in the plan. With each click, volt electrical outlets appear at standard intervals in one of the rooms. Light fixtures appear over the sinks. Finish the landscaping on the outside of the house by adding images for flowers, rockery, shrubs, and trees.

To add images to the landscaping 1. Zoom out and click the Outdoor Images button. Outdoor Images button 2. Click margdisy, and then double-click its picture in the bottom of the window. In the Plan window, click outside the house next to the north wall five times. Plan with flowers 5. Click the Outdoor Images button again. Click Sweetgum, and then double-click its picture in the bottom of the window.

Click above the flowers twice to place two trees. To view the plan with outdoor images in 3D 1. Click the View Mode button, and then click the Full Overview button. Use the right-hand tools to rotate and move the camera angle. Full Overview of plan with flowers and trees 3. To close the Full Overview window, click the Exit button X in the upper-right corner of the window. Checking for Design Errors Plan Check checks your plan for design errors. It cannot verify that the plan is up to code, because codes vary greatly depending on local ordinances.

Plan Check alerts you to any rules of thumb that you may have violated, and gives you some design tips. To check the plan for design errors 1. Make sure the Plan window is active. Click on the Zoom Window button on the tool bar, then click on Fill Window. On the Tools menu, click Plan Check. The Plan Check dialog box appears. Read any message that is displayed, and then click Next to see the next message. Note: Plan Check must be run on each floor separately. You can now make corrections to the plan.

For example, Plan Check noted that the light above the kitchen sink, which was placed there automatically by the Place Outlets tool, is not wired to a switch. To wire the light, make sure the Electrical Mode button is selected, and then click the Switch tool. Switch tool 7. To place the switch, click the inner surface of a kitchen wall where the switch should be.

To connect the switch to the light, click the Connect Electrical tool. Connect Electrical tool 9. Click the switch, and then drag to the light. When you release the mouse button, a curved line appears between the switch and the light to indicate the connection. You can generate a Materials List for the whole plan, an area of the plan, or a single room. To create a Materials List for the whole plan 1. A window lists the major components of the plan. You can enter material costs in the Price column.

The total cost of all materials you enter appears automatically at the bottom of the spreadsheet. To learn more about the Materials window, see Materials in the section on the Options menu in the Reference chapter. Close the Materials List and then the plan using the Close command on the File menu. A dialog box appears asking if you wish to save the plan before closing.

Save it if you like, or click No. Basic Techniques Tutorial Chapter 4. This tutorial walks you through the design of a house. PL1, is located in the My Plans directory. To look at the plan in 3D, use the Camera tool. Chapter 4: Basic Techniques Tutorial. Think in terms of building things. Here is a good sequence to follow: 1. Draw walls. Name rooms. Put in doorways and windows. Place cabinets in the kitchen and bathrooms. Place fixtures and appliances.

Place furniture. Build the roof. Place electrical outlets, light fixtures, and switches. Create a lot. Place landscaping and outdoor objects. Getting Started You should start the tutorial with a blank slate. If any plans are open, click Close All on the File menu.

This will make it clear what is inside and what is outside. To draw the exterior walls 1. Select Wall mode, either on the Build menu or from the toolbar. Wall Mode button 2. Click the Wall Thickness button, at the right end of the toolbar, until it reads 6″. The default thickness for standard walls is four inches, because standard walls are interior walls. A four-inch wall represents two-by-four studs with a half-inch of sheetrock and plaster on each side. Exterior walls are usually thicker.

Use the techniques you learned in the first tutorial to drag out the exterior walls. Make two rooms. One will be a garage, separated from the rest of the house by exterior walls because the garage is usually at outside temperature. Plan with two rooms Once you have drawn the walls, make sure they are the right length. To do so, place automatic exterior dimension lines on the plan. Click the Dimension Mode button, and then the Exterior Dimension tool.

Exterior Dimension. As you move walls, the exterior dimension lines may fail to update. Select the command again to redraw them. This would display a temporary dimension line showing the distance from one perpendicular wall to the next. Exterior dimensions let you see everything at once. To turn off exterior dimension lines, clear the Automatic Dimensions check box in the Show Items dialog box on the Options menu.

If you cannot see the whole plan on screen, select Zoom mode and click either the Fill Window tool or the Zoom Out tool to increase the visible portion of the plan. Zoom Out tool 6. Make any necessary adjustments so the dimensions match those in the illustration below. Plan with dimensions displayed For example, the wall across the top should be exactly 40 feet long.

To adjust the length of the top and bottom walls, move either of the vertical walls attached to their end points. Note: The plan illustrations in this tutorial may not show all exterior dimension lines. Selecting Material for Exterior Walls You can specify a texture and material for an exterior wall.

To specify the texture and material for an exterior wall 1. Create a Camera view outside the house. Choose Select Material from the 3D menu. Click the exterior wall. In the Define Material dialog box, click the Select button.

Choose a color for the exterior walls. Click OK two times to exit the dialog boxes and apply the material. Drawing Interior Walls As exterior walls define the basic shape of the house, interior walls define individual rooms. Then you can assign special properties to each room and its contents.

Create these walls just like exterior walls, but first change the wall thickness to four inches. To create the interior walls 1. Redisplay the Plan window by choosing it from the Window menu. Click the Wall Mode button. Click the Thickness button until it reads 4″. Draw the horizontal wall below the top exterior wall of the plan. If you draw the long horizontal wall first, it will be one wall all the way across the house.

Draw the remaining interior walls. Plan with interior walls drawn Once you draw the first wall, you cannot draw another wall completely across it. Instead, you must draw one crossing the wall on one side, and the second on the other. The program will snap the wall ends together, keeping them lined up. Move and resize each interior wall until they all measure up. Now that the exterior walls are up, every time you select and move a wall, the exterior dimension line will show what is going on, or a temporary dimension line will appear, showing how far away the wall is from the neighboring perpendicular walls.

Drag your walls out roughly first and adjust for position and length later. Using Invisible Walls to Create an Open Plan Although you drew real, standard walls to create the rooms, you can still have an open plan. These walls just define space. There are two ways to wall off rooms while keeping your rooms and plan open.

Invisible walls are not really built, but they help the program identify rooms. To create invisible walls 1. Open the Wall Specification dialog box for the first horizontal interior wall from the top on the left by double-clicking that wall.

Wall Specification dialog box 2. Check the No Locate and Invisible options. Using Wide Doorways to Create an Open Plan Another way to create an open plan is to use a real wall, but place a wide doorway in it. To create a wide doorway 1. Change to Door mode by clicking the Door Mode tool. The Door tool should be selected, as it is the default tool for that mode. Click the first vertical interior wall on the left, in the section nearest the top exterior wall.

Drag the end handles to make the door 10 feet, but do not drag open a door. To name a room 1. Select Items button 2. Click anywhere inside the top-left room. The walls defining this room are outlined. Use the Open tool on the right side of the application window to display the Room Specification dialog box.

Open tool You can also display the Room Specification dialog box by double-clicking the room. You can use this dialog box to make other changes to rooms.

Click the Material tab and choose Walls in the left-hand list. Click Select Material and choose Color 40 as the new color for the walls in this room. Click OK twice to exit the dialog boxes. Room-name labels are text objects that can be repositioned with the pointer, as shown here for the Hall. To hide the room dimensions, on the Options menu, click Show Items, and then under Room Labels, clear the Size option. Placing Doors Now you can determine how people will get from room to room in your plan.

Creating the Front Door Start by adding a front door to the bottom wall of the plan. To create the front door 1.

On the right side of the toolbar, the default tool, Door, should be selected. Add a new doorway to the bottom wall, centered in the entrance, with 2 feet, 9 inches to either side. The dimensions display while you place this doorway. The four-digit number indicates the width and height of the doorway.

The width is automatically 3 feet and the height is 6 feet, 8 inches, which is standard for an exterior doorway. The other figures locate the center of the doorway relative to the adjacent walls. Click the doorway to make it active. Click and hold on either the left or right handle and drag in the direction that the door opens. Exterior doors open in. Traffic patterns affect how most doors open, and to which side, but be sure to check for any regulations or standards. Creating Interior Doors Now that you have placed a standard door, try some special items.

To add a double-pocket door 1. Select the Pocket Door tool. Pocket Door tool 2. Place the door so it is centered in the wall between the dining and living rooms. Check the locate dimensions. You will have a door when you are done, but instead of a double-door, it is a single door. To make the door a double, select it with the Pocket Door tool, click a side handle, and then drag the doorway out to six feet. Widening a single pocket door automatically creates a double pocket. When you release, a double-door displays.

Pocket doors cannot be pulled open, but you can determine the side that a single door opens from by dragging that side out from the wall. Next, add a door to the doorway between the kitchen and family room. To add a door using the Door Specification dialog box 1. Double-click in the doorway. If the doorway width is not already 10 feet inches , type in the Width box. Change the door type and style by picking bifold from the Door Type list box.

This places folding doors in the doorway, which is wide enough to need double folds. Select glass from the Door Style list box. Check the preview. You can also change the style of the pocket door in the dining room to glass to provide privacy and quiet, while keeping the kitchen and adjacent rooms full of light.

To add the remaining interior doorways and doors 1. With the Door tool, first place the doorway, and then create the door if there is one to look like the plan below. Plan with doors placed 2. Click the Garage Doors tool, and place a pair of these in the garage. Garage Doors tool 3. To choose other door types, click the Door Mode button, and then click the Library tool.

Library tool 4. Open either or the numbers represent the dimensions of the doors. For example, means two feet, six inches wide, and six feet, eight inches high. Open a category under the door size you chose, click a door name, and then double- click its picture in the bottom of the window. Click in your plan to place the door. Placing Windows You place windows almost the same way as you do doors. To place windows 1. Click the Window Mode button. Plan with windows placed Standard windows default to three feet wide and three feet high shown by the four-digit number above the window.

To make the window in the study wider, select it, and then click and drag an end handle until the window is six feet wide. Laundry and bathroom windows are usually shorter than standard. Change window height to one foot. To do this, click on the Select Items button, then doubleclick the window to bring up the Window Specification Dialog Box.

Change window height then click OK. The last two digits of the displayed dimension change to indicate the varying height, top to bottom. Zoom in on the window to see its dimensions. Using the Window Specification Dialog Box You may not want the laundry and bathroom windows to be as low on the wall as others, for the sake of privacy and security.

There are other changes you may want to make as well. You can use the Window Specification dialog box to adjust the windows. Double-click the bathroom window to open its specification dialog box. Window Specification dialog box The preview shows a three-foot wide, one-foot high double-hung, wood-frame window. In the Window Type list box, select left sliding. Set the Floor to Top dimension to 86 inches. The Floor to Top list box moves the entire window up, while changing the height affects the size of the window.

Click the Casing tab and set the Width to 0. Using the Copy Tool to Copy the Changes To make identical changes to the laundry room window, you could open a dialog box and repeat these steps. To change the laundry room window 1. Select Items button The selection tools appear on the right side of the application window.

Selection tools 2. Select the existing laundry room window and click the Delete tool to remove it. Delete tool 3. Click the bathroom window you just changed, and then the Copy tool, on the right side of the toolbar.

Copy tool The pointer changes. Position the pointer where the old window was and click. A copy of the bathroom window now appears in the laundry room. Placing Special Windows To make the living and dining rooms more inviting, add a bay window to one and a bow window to the other. To add a bay window to the dining room 1. In Window mode, select the Bay Window tool. Bay Window tool 2. Click the dining room exterior wall to place it.

Drag the end and center handles to resize the window until it is one foot deep and six feet wide at the wall. Bay window placed in wall 4. Add a bow window to the living room in the same way that you did the bay window in the dining room, but use the Bow Window tool. Bow Window tool 5. Click the bottom wall of the living room to place the window. The many numbers you see are all needed to properly dimension the bow. To change to Selection mode, click the Select Items button.

Selection tools 7. To change the component windows, click the bow window, click the Next tool, and then click the Open button. Open button This opens the Window Specification dialog box, which in this case applies to all the windows in the bay window. Move and resize the whole bow to make it match this depiction. Cleaning Up the Display Update the exterior dimension lines and then hide them to make the drawing easier to work with.

To clean up the drawing 1. Adjust the dimensions of your plan if you like. Plan with exterior dimension 3. On the Options menu, select the Show Items command. Remove the check from the Automatic Dimensions check box and click OK. As in the illustration below, the lines are hidden, but still accessible. To make them visible again, reopen the Show Items dialog box and re-check the box. Placing Cabinets Now that you have all the walls, doors, and windows for this floor, you have a pretty good idea of the basic design, and can start furnishing the rooms.

To see how this is done, you will add some kitchen cabinetry. To add cabinets 1. Use the Zoom tool to focus in on the kitchen. Click the Cabinet Mode button in the toolbar, and then the Base Cabinet tool from the right-hand tools it is the default tool. Cabinet Mode button The top-left corner could be awkward once you place other cabinets, so fill that corner first.

Click along the north wall, under the window, to place a base cabinet. Cabinet on north wall, under window 4. Select the cabinet. A triangle and arrow appear on the cabinet. The triangle is a rotation handle.

 
 

3d home architect design suite deluxe 8 user guide pdf free download. 3D Home Architect Design Suite Deluxe 8

 

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