ᐅ Creating Floor Plans with SweetHome3D: How Do I Design an Attic or Loft?
Created on: 15 Feb 2023 16:42
H
hausBauMTK
Hello everyone,
I am planning my floor plan with SweetHome 3D and am having some issues with the attic. Do I really have to adjust the slope of each wall individually? Or is there a trick to it? I found the roof, but in my case, every wall extends beyond the roof at the top.
Thank you very much if someone can help me here.
I am planning my floor plan with SweetHome 3D and am having some issues with the attic. Do I really have to adjust the slope of each wall individually? Or is there a trick to it? I found the roof, but in my case, every wall extends beyond the roof at the top.
Thank you very much if someone can help me here.
I wasn’t able to plan an entire house at once, so I simply planned both floors separately, in different files. The walls can be done as Steffi described. Depending on the situation, you sometimes need to split a wall in the middle. This way, you can create angled walls. I managed to get the knee wall right on our old house using this method.
@hausBauMTK: I just gave it a try because I need/want to create a plan for the attic as well.
As others have already mentioned, you divide the walls and let them slope towards each other so they meet at the ridge.
If you need a roof surface for illustration, you can create it using a box with a thickness of 1cm (0.4 inches), room width, and the pitch set to the roof slope.
A roof window (not found in the standard options) is created via the frame.
With a bit of experimentation, you can do a lot with this program...
As others have already mentioned, you divide the walls and let them slope towards each other so they meet at the ridge.
If you need a roof surface for illustration, you can create it using a box with a thickness of 1cm (0.4 inches), room width, and the pitch set to the roof slope.
A roof window (not found in the standard options) is created via the frame.
With a bit of experimentation, you can do a lot with this program...
H
hausBauMTK17 Feb 2023 13:19I followed the recommended approach as well, dividing the walls and then defining the starting and ending heights. It works perfectly. Not entirely intuitive, and in some cases where walls stand in the middle of a slope, you either have to use the Pythagorean theorem or experiment a bit to get close.
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