Working Drawings Floor Plans City University Of

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Working drawings floor plans city university of

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Summary

Working Drawings:
Floor Plans
CMCE 1110 Construction Drawings
Professor Anderson
Plans Horizontal section at
around 4’ AFF (above finish floor) drawn at
a scale that enables one to see the whole
plan

The most important drawing

• Typically at the beginning of the
drawing set
• Refers you to other drawings in the
set‐ Symbols
• Dimensions and Notes to indicate
quantity and location of an item or
feature
Types of Plans (all drawn at same scale):
• Floor/Roof Plans
• Structural
• MEP
• Code Analysis
Symbols
Symbols and reference markers are necessary for navigating the drawing set. They tell whoever
is looking at a drawings where to go to find more information about certain elements

Escherick House
Louis Kahn, 1959‐1961
204 Sunrise Lane, Philadelphia, PA
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Techniques
CAD
• Arc
• Ellipse
• Blocks
• Dimensioning
Tools we have learned: • Paper Space vs Model Space
• Ortho Mode and Polar • Viewports
• Line and X‐Lines
Tracking
• Offset
• Object Snap
• Extend/Trim
• Layers and Color Styles
• Circle
• Line‐types
• Copy/Paste
• Text Styles
1
Arc
2
To create create an arc, you can specify
combinations of center, endpoint, start point,
radius, angle, chord length, and directional values

Arcs are drawn in counterclockwise direction by
default

Access: Home tab or type “arc”
Resources: Autodesk Support: Arc Command
Ex: 3‐Point Arc
Arc – Drawing a Door Swing
Arcs can be used to draw window or door swings

3
1 2
Ellipse
For “axis, end” option, the first 2
points determine the location and
length of the first axis. The 3rd
point determines the distance
between the center of the ellipse
and the end point of the second
axis

Access: Home tab or type “el”
Resources: Autodesk Support:
Ellipse Command
Blocks
A block is a named group of objects that act as a single 2D or 3D object. Use
them to create repeated content (symbols, components) such as doors,
windows, appliances, fixtures

Acess: Home tab or “b” to define a block and “i” to insert a block
Resourses:
Autodesk Support: Block Command
Autodesk: What is a Block?
Blocks
To define a block, type “b”. Name the block (ex: “door”). Select base point
(this is the insertion point for the block) and the objects you want to use to
create a block. Check your setting units are inches

The scale of the drawing in your viewport. For example: I draft my floor plan at 1:1 in model space and I want the drawing to print at a scale of 1/4”=1’‐0”. I will create a …

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the different parts of a working drawing?

Working drawings include many parts and elements that work together to create an accurate view of the finished product and how the builders will construct it. One crucial part of a working drawing is the floor plan, which shows an overhead view of the building and its layout. Elevations, which show how the building looks from different sides.

Who owns the copyright of these floor plans?

The copyright of these floor plans are owned by The House Designers. The floor plans may not be reproduced, copied or dealt with in any manner which infringes the exclusive rights of The House Designers. Upon receiving payment in full, the client receives permission for single use.

Can the floor plans be copied or copied?

The floor plans may not be reproduced, copied or dealt with in any manner which infringes the exclusive rights of The House Designers. Upon receiving payment in full, the client receives permission for single use.