Autodesk Revit boasts powerful tools that allow you to efficiently plan and manage your projects, and visualize your designs. In this course, discover how to use Revit during the interior design process. Instructor Brian Myers demonstrates how to organize your project browser, assign finishes to rooms, and create new materials and custom wall types. He also shows how to model Revit families; create furniture such as tables and sofas; create a casework family; create, view, and finalize design options; and more.
Autodesk Revit boasts powerful tools that allow you to efficiently plan and manage your projects, and visualize your designs. In this course, discover how to use Revit during the interior design process. Instructor Brian Myers demonstrates how to organize your project browser, assign finishes to rooms, and create new materials and custom wall types. He also shows how to model Revit families; create furniture such as tables and sofas; create a casework family; create, view, and finalize design options; and more. Brian Myers is the virtual design and construction (VDC) design office lead for Jacobs in St. Louis, MO.In his current role, Brian leads BIM management for all disciplines including architects, interior designers, MEP engineers, structural engineers, and bridge and infrastructure designers. Projects range from federal and military work to laboratory spaces.Prior to his time with Jacobs, he served as BIM manager for Alberici, a large general contractor in St.
Additionally, he served as MEP technology director for Leidos, managing BIM processes in multiple design offices across the United States.Brian also owns and moderates the largest Revit and BIM group on LinkedIn, Revit Users, which has 100,000 members. Related courses. Welcome- Instructor There are two primary ways to load a family into Revit. The first way is to go to the Insert tab and then select on Load Family. That'll open up the Load Family dialog box, and from there, you should be taken to the default location where most of your Revit families are located at. From here, you can go into any of the folders and then pick the appropriate families out of that folder. Also, I've included a couple of families folders inside of the exercise files, Chapter Four folder, including casework and furniture families.
To load in a furniture family, you can just open up the Furniture folder, go to Tables, then, for this exercise, just select on Table-Dining Round with Chairs, then click on Open, and that'll load in that particular Revit family. The other way that we can load in families is to go to one of the main categories, whether it be Architecture, Structure, or Systems, typically it will be Architecture, then select on whatever kind of family that it is, like door, window, column, but if it doesn't really seem to fit into any of those typical categories, it'll probably be a component family. If you select on Place Component, you'll notice underneath Properties, here's that table, Dining-Round with Chairs that we just loaded in, and also, over to the right-hand there's the option again to load a family; from here, you can select on Load Family, and once again, I'm going to go back in to the folders, so Exercise Files, Chapter Four, and this time I'm going to go to the Casework folder, and we can see here that there's a variety of different kinds of casework that we can load into this project, and it's not just base cabinets and any sort of shelving units.
You also have countertops that you can load in as well. I'm going to go to the Base Cabinets, and I'm not exactly sure which cabinets I'm going to use in this project, so I'm going to take the time and actually just load them all in, and to load it in multiple families, you can hold down the shift key on the keyboard, pick the first one, then pick the last one. That will select all of the families inside of that folder. Then you can click on Open to load those families into your project environment.
Then, after it's been loaded in, if it's asking you to place a family, you can just hit the escape key to get out of the command. Practice while you learn with exercise files.