javatom

Drag the roof plane over that wall and the framing will disappear. The plane that will do this is the big one you have covering the bulk of the house not the small one above it.

I would never show this on a plan. Who would it be benefiting? The framers know how to frame a wall. If they don't, hire a different framer.

You can also import saved plan views from different plan. Use the template you sent the plan to but import the other sets of plan views so you can make it look right.

zoom

Maybe something very directional and focused. Keeping light AWAY from the screen is important.

It is adding the lintel because that is how your defaults are set. You could change the default and the lintel will not generate but then you would have to manually change the rest of the windows to have it turned back on.

Copy the inner wall and paste it inside the room. Then the pass through will be there and you can delete the lintel from the pass through. Then move the copied inner wall back into place against the outer wall.

Your inner wall pass through has a lintel on it. Pull the wall inside the room so you can see what is going on. The lintel follows that wall. Click on the pass through and turn off the lintel. They you can move it back into place against the outer wall.

It works right in my system.

Gene, I got something that looks close but has many strange things going on to get it to work. Chief will not seam this together. I did it by manually pulling edges together until the seam looked right. The strange thing is that this had to be done while in plan view. Moving the curved planes in 3d made it all explode. I know this is not the eave edges you are looking for but maybe you can use some parts of it to get what you want. javatom1119935922_Curvedroofedgestudy.plan

Yea, That makes sense. My system must have imported your plan wrong. It came in with those roof planes almost flat.

I did not have time to look closely but I did notice something on the plan. You have the roof planes set to degrees of pitch instead of the "in:12" setting" Open the roof plans and change those settings. The 11.25 pitch they are talking about will make sense then. Your plan shows it in the other setting which would be the same as a 2 3/8:12.

It could be a sill plate.

You have the bottom window set at 96" to the top. You have the upper windows set at 94" to the bottom. They are trying to overlap. Open upper window dbx and set the bottom to 97" and the shutters will appear.

Many ways. One quick one is to draw walls, build roof then manually lower it to your desired height. You will also want to define the room as "no flat ceiling".

Use 2 roof plans. One uphill from the wall and the other one downhill from the wall. Have NO ROOF where the wall is located.

You might have to create them. Draw cad lines where you want them. Block the lines to together and make a cad block. Click on the window and look at the bottom of the page for an icon that looks like the letter E. This is the "load muntins" button. It will turn the cad lines into muntins for that window.

I did not open the plan but from what you are describing I would make the dormer area a room on floor 1 with a ceiling height set high enough that there is only one wall involved and not a wall from each floor.

Let Chief create automatic roof framing. Open the original roof plane. This would be the one UNDER the one you have built over the top. Open the dbx and check "retain roof framing". Drag the original roof plane up to where the intersecting point is with the new roof. That will make the new roof regenerate the framing while keeping the old framing in tact.

Your Back clipped Cross Section is probably not set deep enough to capture it.

You could try using screen as the material for the top.

using a roof plane would be used where you need to notch part of it away like a door or window.

You can also use a roof plane.

I would strongly recommend against letting a client "manipulate" your floor plan. In my experience, they will mess up the plan and it will take you hours to figure out everything they did wrong. They will think they help with the process. In reality, they may have ruined the model. Let them know that they will be working on a work copy of the plan and that you will have to repeat what they did no the real plan. I do a lot of work for other designers fixing the plans that got messed up. You can't even imagine the dumb stuff that can be done to a model by the uninformed.

While in a perspective view, click on the adjust material definition button (it looks like a rainbow). Rotate the pattern and texture 90 degree.