SNestor

Rob - that looks good and yes, P-Solids are great for these types of situations. Although, now the owner will probably ask you to change the roof pitch to 8/12...and you're back to changing the P-solids.

The problem is the post to beam railing wall. The frieze does not like to extend along the beam. Also...it's not a "real" beam...it's just a hollow rectangle with a material applied....I wish Chief would improve this feature. Can you raise the roof just a bit...I created a quick test plan with an 8/12 pitch. I had to raise it about 4" to get a 5.5" frieze to work properly. You can also do a back clipped section close to the surface of the gable wall, open the roof trim layer and unlock it...then you can edit the roof trim frieze.

I'm guessing...but, the gable roof rafters at 11.25 are too large. Also, the ridge was too large at 11.25. I changed the rafters to 7.25 and turned off the ridge. Seemed to fix things. Fixed plan attached; InteriorValley - SN Fix.plan

I used a PC for 25 years but when I retired my son talked me into purchasing a Mac. It did take a bit to understand how it works but there are thousands of “how to” Mac videos on YouTube you should be able to get up to speed quickly. (Search for MacMost on YouTube…he does great videos) No need for parallels…Chief works flawlessly on a Mac.

@Ed_Orum - I opened your plan and rebuilt the foundation. You have your foundation set to build to the face of your stone veneer on your pony wall...therefore, the foundation will be the width of your building...plus the distance to the face of the veneer.

Just FYI. I used a back-clipped camera…not the wall elevation camera

The shower base is showing...it just appears like a baseboard. Just a suggestion...the glass shower wall should be centered on the width of the base curb. Then raise the door 5" or so....to the top of the shower base.

Follow up video...better explanation of the gable line tool. Jambruins Roof #2 - Using the Gable Line Tool - Watch Video

@GeneDavis - In the video at about the 26 second mark you can see how I changed the pitch using the gable roof line tool. If you double click the gable line, it opens and and allows you to specify the pitch you want the gable roof to be. In this case I made it 10/12. Hope that helps!

@Jambruins Made you a quick video...no need to raise center section; How to Create a Gable Roof in 3 Easy Steps - Watch Video

Please post your plan...or an good example plan

Open the material and make sure the pattern and the texture are the same. I’m guessing they are not.

If you attempt to paint a solid color over a material that has a texture...then, once you select the material using the "spray can"...if you look along the bottom toolbar you will see a "roller". This tool allows you to blend the solid color with the material with a the texture.

@Benny_G - you should post a plan or sample plan. Otherwise...all you will get are educated "guesses". Thanks!

I did a video on this topic...check it out;

@Renerabbitt - I have posted my wants a few years ago in “suggestions”…crickets.

For the love of God, give us improvements to the stair tool. Real improvements…not new flashy unnecessary add-ons. All the other new features are appreciated…

Maybe you have incorrectly described your floor. Concrete needs to be the top most layer. or….post a plan.

Brick Sills and Soldiers...(I'm not holding my breath...)

Make sure the "floor Surfaces" layer is turned on in the camera view layerset.

Ceiling planes are polylines...you could use cad polylines to act as break areas for a single ceiling plane. Might be worth a try. In this image...I've highlighted a ceiling plane. If you click the blue cad polyline you can use the "subtraction" tool to break the ceiling plane along the wall edges.

I sent you a message...with a link to a video.

Does this look correct? You need to do this roof manually...you could do some using auto but you'd have to make a lot of edits. Hardly worth the effort.

This video I made a while back might help you get started;

I made this video for a similar condition a while back...should help you get started;