We did it right the first time, so we don't need to do those things but just remember that you can do it in the future. We don't really need to pick any, so hit Escape, select it again. If we want to keep going, or add segments to where we're at, we can select Add/Remove Segments, we can pick more edges. Then I'm going to pan around and grab that line there, it's going to trim it off perfectly.
Let's come up and grab our dormer, I'm going to grab this line first, then my arc. It'll actually cut it off level, which is exactly what we would want and the last one here. Rivet does a great job of joining up pretty much every difficult condition that we've created. I'm going to go around the entire perimeter of my roof and I'm keep picking these edges. Let's click the upper edge of this roof, notice that Revit will start to join it together at each spot. And now what we can do is we can start placing our Fascia. Let's come down to soft wood lumber and let's click OK. From the material, let's click into By Category, and click on the Builder button here, from the material, let's type wood. Now, in fascias, let's click on Edit Type.
Let's find the Roof button, and click the little black drop down next to it. Let's go to a 3D view, on the Architecture tab. So to get started, let's jump into our Revit roots file, or of course like always, jump into any model you're working on that you want to put a fascia on.
We're going to look at the properties and change the material then we're going to look at how Revit joins the fascia together.
#Revit 2011 roof tutorial how to#
What this video will illustrate is how to add a flat stock fascia, we're going to apply it to each of the edges. So the edges of our roofs look kind of terrible, don't they? They come together, but we're kind of accepting the default that Revit gives us, it seems like they're missing something, well, they are, they're missing a fascia.
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