Rosco2017

Feel free to send it over or post it here and I bet you’ll get a quick answer to your problem.

You have to be very careful when lowering a ceiling when you have floors above. For example: If you have a room or even part of a room that hangs over the area you lower, it will drag that down as well. The only way around it that I know of is to use invisible walls below the rooms you don't want to change above and then lower your room. Does that make sense?

Rene is correct. She passed away.

Way off topic here, but this post was a blast from the past. Cheryl was an amazing person and taught me so much when I first started out on my own. I enjoyed our chats and collaboration on plans we sent back and forth and her vast knowledge of kitchen design. She will go down as one of the few who really made an impact on my Chief Architect journey. You are truly missed Cheryl.

The tile turned out amazing. Thank you so much!

I do not know how I missed this. Thank you very much for the tile. You saved me a lot of time and effort.

Anytime. Glad I could help. Let me know if you need anything else.

I've attached your plan. 1677830231_dormerquestion FIXED.plan

It looks like you've "painted" the exterior material. Go into the wall definition's material tab and change the exterior material back to default.

I've hunted the internet for two specific styles of marble floor time and have come up empty. Figured I'd reach out here before trying to attempt to create my own. Does anyone have material that matches these? I've tried the tile builder but I can't seem to get the grout lines the size I need. See pics below.

Hey, Lauren. I sent you a PM.

I personally don't share files with clients. I will send a DWG to an engineer or a surveyor, but never to a client. I'd just explain to her that her purchase did not include "CAD files" and you don't send design files to clients. Good luck!

Ahhh. My neck of the woods. I live in Fort Wayne.

Break the roof around the cupola to allow it to come through.

Make sure to make the ceiling is high enough in the cupola that it will stand above the ridge. Adjust your roof planes around it so it can stick through. I don't do cupolas often but they are pretty straight forward once you get the hang of it. Practice on a blank plan and then move over to your current plan. On This house mine was created on floor "3" which is technically the attic on this plan.