![]() ![]() In a previous post we talked about how Voids coupled with Solids can start to create complex geometry in Revit. ![]() Do you have a Revit issue specifically related to precast panels you are working on? Let me know and I’ll try to cover it in that advanced post. I plan to go deeper into how you can leverage wall-based voids for precast panels in a future post, as it is a much more specified and advanced method. There are a number of benefits to Wall Hosted Families-for instance if you are doing something that is not uniform in section the way crown molding is–and you can create them as voids or extrusions as well. At this point things will get a bit too complicated and you may want to look into Wall Hosted Families instead. Be careful though, because Revit is still Revit, and I have found if you get too carried away with the size of a specific reveal, say something like five feet, it will start cutting into other nearby walls without you actually asking. If you want to create a solid concrete wall that doubles as a grab rail or a nook in a living room with a custom back bench built into the wall, using Wall Reveal is a great way to do this. The simplest examples would be trim and moldings. Used correctly they can have a significant effect on upgrading the detail level of your project. Profiles seem so simple and harmless, just 2-D families you drop into Revit and often forget all about. ![]()
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