internal partizone

[monica.lena]

Good morning to all,
I am new to the forum and I am also unfamiliar with the program, but I will improve.
I have to set up a new revit project to represent a series of internal partitions of an office and I would like to understand what is the most suitable method to set the job.
These partitions can be stained glass or matt (of different materials, such as wood), it will be necessary to insert mounts, beams, doors and ceilings or perhaps furniture and shelvings integrated into the wall. In the end, I would also like to extract computations from the various materials.

I wondered whether to work with walls or with continuous facades or if, even better, there is another way to standardize everything to the best given the great dimensions of work.

Thank you.
Hi.
m.

 

[Tristan]

Go on. . .

 

[monica.lena]

keep on the glazed part, okay.
for wooden partitions instead of walls? or could I use panels created with masses? and unmounting? use of extrusions?

I would say that if I was more experienced than the program, I could set families for the various types of internal wall, right?

 

[Tristan]

for wooden partitions instead of walls? or could I use panels created with masses?

masses? but what form do these panels excuse?

 

[monica.lena]

are standard, rectangular panels, approximately 240x100 cm.

 

[Tristan]

then let the masses lose....continue with panels. glass where glass is needed, wood where wood is used

 

[monica.lena]

then let the masses lose....continue with panels. glass where glass is needed, wood where wood is used

which facade continues to be!
Thanks

 

[giorossi]

which facade continues to be!
Thanks

Hello, Monica,
as I have to deal with a similar problem as our mobile wall provider has closed the computer department and at the moment I am rearranging myself with autocad to paste blocks one by one, I ask you how you did and the result that jumps out because I am really going crazy.

thanks for the help
Thursday