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a dwg-plan getting a facelift


skogskalle
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hi guys!

 

Nothing special about this really, a very small job. But I think it looks kinda cool....

 

I didnt get to do the interiors for this projekt... the architect only hired me to make his drawings look more intresting....

He didnt want any furniture or details... or even windows. very basic.

 

Ive worked on this for a couple of hours and he wont complain if I put down a couple more, so.... is there anything you see right away that I should change?

 

I put the two arrows in the middle there instead of modeling the stairs to the next floor. good or bad idea?

 

rendered in Vray free

 

//

Kalle

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bugger =) I thought they looked so nice... but if you guys dont know what they represent, neither will my client, so... off they go.

 

I guess Ill just have to build me some stairs then.

 

thanks both of you for your fast replies....

 

Just make the arrows stair shaped.

 

With big steps, out of scale, not with the size of the real steps, and thats it.

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"Just make the arrows stair shaped.

With big steps, out of scale, not with the size of the real steps, and thats it."

 

 

Thanks for the tip! Heres an update.

 

My client actually liked the arrow-idea, so ill stick with it. If he´s happy, Im happy... but I agree that they attract to much attention...

 

Sorry if this pic is a bit fuzzy, but I had to downsize the pic in photoshop and lost some of the crispiness while doing so.

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I disagree that the second floor is distracting - With the stair arrows matching, I naturally tie the second floor to the first. Another option would be to have a small section of the first floor copied over so that it lies under the proposed stairs - but again - I don't think it's necessary.

 

Great work.

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Thanks again guys!

 

I dont think Ill do any more work on this one.... my client likes it, and I have other stuff that needs to be done....

 

Thanks for the tip Allen.... Thats a great idea.

 

IC and salf - how do you guys think I should´ve handeled (sp?) the second floor then? Same way as Allen suggested? or some other way?

I usually dont do these types of illustrations and I welcome all the tips I can get.

 

cheers!

Kalle

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Well, if the client thinks the second level plan is ok, then leave it, but i do think it could be different, the thing is that right now is a little distracting.....

 

I mean, im an architect, and even though i also tied the stairs together, it took me a few seconds to "perfectly fit" the small second level plan to where it supposed to be above the first one.

 

So maybe for a regular person, thats not used to read floor plans, it will be harder to place the second level.

 

So i think you could do 2 things:

 

1- the regular isometric de-composition view, just place the second level plan where it suppossed to be, just that high enough that it doesnt covers the further (farther?) part of your first floor plan, and tie both with a dotted type of line.

 

2- Maybe this is what Allen suggested: copy the exact same first level plan to the right, and place the second level where it supposed to be, just that youre gonna make the first level fading to white, almost invisible, but you'll get the sense of location.

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"I mean, im an architect, and even though i also tied the stairs together, it took me a few seconds to "perfectly fit" the small second level plan to where it supposed to be above the first one.

 

So maybe for a regular person, thats not used to read floor plans, it will be harder to place the second level."

 

point taken.... I dont have the time to change anything on this project, but Ill think of this in future ones.

 

Thanks for the suggestions too! I like the idea of fading the underlaying floor to almost white... that could look really nice.

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