Students will learn How to add Architectural details into a SketchUp project
Students will learn how to develop a front entrance
Students will learn to develop an Architectural site
Students will learn how to develop Architectural trim, columns, rafters, and brackets
Learn Architectural Design In SketchUp with the SketchUp Architectural Design Essentials Kit Course.
SketchUp Models are easy to start modeling on a basic idea, but getting your models into a clear Architectural language takes a bit more than adding a few lines and forms.
In this course, we will develop an existing building model into an Architecturally detailed one. We will walk through what is needed in the site, in the windows, doors, facades, roof and other elements so that the model will read as Architecture. We start with developing a quality site using well compositioned vegetation and site groundcover layout. We then begin developing the front facade with windows, trim and roof vent. We then develop the roofing with appropriate rafter and trim and bracket detailing to make it stand out.
This class is taught by a successful licensed Architect bringing over 2 decades of experience in making quality award winning Architecture. Your skills are being developed in the right place with this essentials course.
Models that read well Architecturally are taken seriously by clients who don’t just want a 3D model, and it will help you achieve better content for your work to be communicated and shared. Early models are often highly valuable in also getting recognition for your work. So putting this skill in will help you get further as an Architectural designer.
What you learn:
- Students will learn How to add Architectural details into a SketchUp project
- Students will learn how to develop a front entrance
- Students will learn to develop an Architectural site
- Students will learn how to develop Architectural trim, columns, rafters, and brackets
If you are ready to develop your Architectural skills to the next level in SketchUp, then see you in lesson one!