Ed_Orum Posted December 15, 2025 Share Posted December 15, 2025 Hello again, I would like to show the room divider as a single line, but after I draw the divider (I draw it in the center of the wall I want to divide), it shows up as two lines, and the two lines line up with what the program generates as basically a wall. I want a true divider, so I can place it where I want it in relation to say the end cap of a wall, and it will actually show up where I place it, and as a single line, not as a double line. I checked all of my default settings, wall settings, etc. and I can't see anywhere it is a double line. But that's what shows up. How do I fix this? Thanks, Lane Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chrisb222 Posted December 15, 2025 Share Posted December 15, 2025 43 minutes ago, Ed_Orum said: I would like to show the room divider as a single line, but after I draw the divider, it shows up as two lines I normally see that when there's a change in the ceiling or floor height relative to the adjacent room, the single line will become a double line full thickness wall. In those cases there's no way that I know to change it back to a single line. 50 minutes ago, Ed_Orum said: (I draw it in the center of the wall I want to divide) When I tried this, the room divider remained a single line, but the rooms have the same floor and ceiling heights. If you don't have a difference in the floor or ceiling height in the room, maybe post the plan so we can take a look. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PitMan71 Posted December 17, 2025 Share Posted December 17, 2025 (edited) This used to baffle me as well..... In my experience that happens when an attic wall is generated above for some reason such as in situations like @Chrisb222 said. Edited December 17, 2025 by PitMan71 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBCooper Posted December 17, 2025 Share Posted December 17, 2025 You can always try using a new wall type that is only 1/16" thick. Might not be structurally accurate for all situations but would look how you want in a plan view. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JLU_Design Posted December 23, 2025 Share Posted December 23, 2025 This is finally what I've come up with: The reason for the drywall layers is to make wall ends generate correctly on interior walls. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Adam_Gibson Posted December 23, 2025 Share Posted December 23, 2025 It starts with a single line and seems to always revert to the thickness of whatever wall type you used. JLU_Design's method works fine. If you don't need drywall, just use a thin main layer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Renerabbitt Posted December 23, 2025 Share Posted December 23, 2025 For those that are curious, it changes to a double line when you have a difference in setting from the rooms on either side of the wall Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ProPlan_2011 Posted December 23, 2025 Share Posted December 23, 2025 FIrst attempt: draw room divider change one room's height (divider now double line) edit room divider: create new wall type: 'Invisible wall test', insulation air gap 0" result: upon exiting the dialog, the wall reverts to an interior 4" with double dotted lines Second attempt: first create new wall type: 'Invisible wall test', insulation air gap 0" draw interior 4" or whatever regular wall (except room divider) change one room's height edit room wall (divider): change it to wall type: 'Invisible wall test' result: upon exiting the dialog, the wall retains its definition as 'Invisible wall test', a room divider 0", with a single dotted line. Note: This was a simple test and I did not investigate any consequences of this approach. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
glennw Posted December 23, 2025 Share Posted December 23, 2025 This may help... Have a play with Wall Specification>Structure>Platform Intersections>Generate Between Platforms. Quote Platform Intersections These settings control the relationship between the selected wall and the Ceiling Platform above and the Floor Platform below it. They only take effect when the selected wall is positioned at a platform edge, such as at the exterior of a building or Open Below room. See Floor and Ceiling Platforms. Check Generate Between Platforms to fill in the gap between floor and/or ceiling platforms when the selected railing or invisible wall separates rooms with different floor and/or ceiling heights. When unchecked, this gap is not closed. Only available for railings, Invisible railings, and Invisible walls, this setting has no effect when the selected wall type has only one layer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SHCanada2 Posted Thursday at 04:33 AM Share Posted Thursday at 04:33 AM On 12/23/2025 at 1:40 PM, Renerabbitt said: For those that are curious, it changes to a double line when you have a difference in setting from the rooms on either side of the wall any setting? I am seeing this at top of stairs for a room to below room My room elevations are the same for the rooms I notice when I specify a room divider as the walltype, CA changes it to Interior 4 if I go back into the dbx. This is causing the pony wall to extend beyond the stairs. I did what JLU did and it works, but my question is, why do I have to? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Renerabbitt Posted Thursday at 07:11 AM Share Posted Thursday at 07:11 AM (edited) 2 hours ago, SHCanada2 said: why do I have to? because the most common reason for such a change is that you want your interior wall type to create a structure and surface at the exterior of whatever discrepancy there is between rooms...i.e. drywall over framing when a floor is sunken. It's not specifically reverting to interior-4, it is reverting to your default interior wall Edited Thursday at 07:13 AM by Renerabbitt Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SHCanada2 Posted Thursday at 08:34 PM Share Posted Thursday at 08:34 PM 13 hours ago, Renerabbitt said: because the most common reason for such a change is that you want your interior wall type to create a structure and surface at the exterior of whatever discrepancy there is between rooms...i.e. drywall over framing when a floor is sunken. would that mean everyone has to do this at the top of stairs? I'm thinking there is something odd here, maybe because it is against an outside wall with a basement foundation that is wider ....or something Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Renerabbitt Posted Thursday at 09:15 PM Share Posted Thursday at 09:15 PM 41 minutes ago, SHCanada2 said: would that mean everyone has to do this at the top of stairs? I would think typically people use the automatic stair opening tool in the edit toolbar Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SHCanada2 Posted Thursday at 10:28 PM Share Posted Thursday at 10:28 PM (edited) 1 hour ago, Renerabbitt said: I would think typically people use the automatic stair opening tool in the edit toolbar there you go, learn something new every day. I will try that, merci. For some reason I thought it was automatic, but may that is only if it is a railing Edited Thursday at 10:29 PM by SHCanada2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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