
Begin your journey into Revit and Dynamo with this course introduction, and access additional resources on the instructor’s YouTube channel and website for deeper exploration.
Analyze a double-curvature facade and model it in Revit using in-place massing, editing profiles, extruding forms, and dividing surfaces into panels for adaptive components.
The Create Form command in Revit - intuitive and ambiguous.
Explore how to reveal and control masses in views, adjust curtain system panels, and divide surfaces with maximum spacing and 45-degree grid rotation to create panels that follow curved geometry.
Describe curtain panel limitations: curvature requires at least three surface points, not possible with four-point patterns, and propose adaptive components without a grid line to achieve organic curves.
Start with the simplest version of the panel to prove if your concept works. Using the repeater tool - think of it as a "smart" array on divided surfaces or divided paths.
Increasing the complexity of our prototype. Adaptive points' orientation. Using nested adaptive components as profiles to save time.
Increasing the complexity of the nested family. Adding offsets to create the gaps between the panels.
Applying the new nested family. Panels orientation on the surface. Flipping panels, Adaptive points orientation. Adjusting parameters according to the specific case.
The lecture demonstrates designing glass-on-top panels by adjusting the frame height and thickness, creating adaptive profiles and applying glass thickness and negative height parameters for a curved curtain wall.
Create a curved beam with an adaptive component in Revit, set points on a reference plan, define a circular profile radius, and apply a repeater for panel placement.
Finish the model by adding flat triangular panels at the edges using curtain panels or adaptive components, then explore curved panels and edge orientation challenges.
Create the surrounding geometry around a surface by copying levels, forming a void from a rectangle, and using massing and curtain walls in Revit panelling 2.
This course will teach you how to model a façade resembling the curved façade of the Emporia shopping mall in Malmo.
Learning how to model that you will learn a lot about:
Modelling organic geometry in Revit
Using detailed adaptive components in Revit
Using Repeaters
During the course, we will explore the traditional modelling techniques that Revit offers. This means: no code, no scripting, no Dynamo or plugins - just pure Revit.
The model we get at the end has the perfect amount of detail for an architectural project: enough to show the design intentions, but not too much to cluster the project. The course is not about the manufacturing of façade panels (which is typically done by façade engineering teams in different programs)
The course steps up from Revit Panelling 1 where I teach Curtain Walls, Curtain Systems and Sloped Glazing. The use of Adaptive components allows for panelling more complex curved shapes.
Ideally, you'd have some experience using Revit already, but it's fine if you're not that experienced as long as you want to learn and try doing everything in the videos first and only then resort to the sample files.
The project files you receive are in Revit 2021. You can follow along with older or newer versions. My advice is always to try to replicate the shown yourself. View every lecture as an assignment.
Note! Revit LT doesn't support massing and adaptive components, but The educational versions have it and are totally fine to use for this course.
REMEMBER… I'm so confident that you'll love this course that we're offering a FULL money-back guarantee for 30 days! So it's a complete no-brainer, sign up today with ZERO risk and EVERYTHING to gain.