Finishing Your Walls

In previous Revit tutorial, you’ve been introduced about placing exterior wall. Now, we will place the remaining wall. If you are new to Revit, you may want to check our Revit tutorial from the beginning.

There’s no difference between placing exterior or interior wall. Only the wall’s properties might be different. And it’s easier to place interior wall after your building shell is defined.
Now let’s continue our design. Activate your wall tool. Use the same wall type as before . And change the wall height to unconnected. And change the height value to 3000.

Finish your 1st Floor level walls as below. Don’t mind about the exact position yet. We will correct this later.

Now we will fine-tune our wall position. Click modify tool from Revit ribbon bar. Pick interior wall left most, 2nd from bottom of your model. You will see temporary dimension appears. If you see the temporary dimension doesn’t refer to bottom most wall, move the grip by clicking and dragging it.
Click on the dimension value, change it to 5000.

Now see wall on it’s right. These two walls should be aligned. Activate align tool. It’s on Revit ribbon bar, modify tab, edit section.

Pick the wall face you’ve moved as reference, then click the wall on it’s right. Not that difficult, right? :)

Now, arrange all the wall to match this image. Don’t worry about the dimension. I only put it for your reference. You don’t have to place them right now.

Now let’s move to 2nd floor. You should see several walls have been placed. This floor share some walls with 1st floor. The others, shown in halftone (gray). It means there is no wall in that location yet. It shows the 1st floor wall for your references.

Finish this 2nd floor plan. Place exterior walls with height up to roof level, and interior walls with height unconnected, 3000 mm. Use this image below for your reference.

How are you doing so far?

*You can purchase this tutorial compilation in an e-book. Find out the books in our E-Store .