Part III here will focus on how to generate Revit elements based on an existing in-place mass family.

In the previous articles, we talked about the difference between an in-place mass and a mass family and how to create a conceptual mass family in Revit. Wouldn’t it be handy to be able to build your project on the finalized and agreed upon volumes of the future building? In the third part of this Revit Massing series, we’re going to discuss how you can continue modeling from the conceptual massing stage right through to detailed design and also be able to coordinate it with other consultants involved in the project. It helps convey the key ideas behind the design intent and better understand the relationships between the new building, the site, and immediate built environment. Working with volumetric massing in the early phases of a new project benefits all parties involved, like designers, developers, planners.

III): Applying Geometry to Massesīy Povilas Sindriūnas, AGACAD Architectural Engineer & BIM Application Engineer

Building revit