Techniques to draw floor plans
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS IN INTERIORS 4(1+3)
Techniques to draw floor plans
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- The spaces (rooms) are best defined by drawing the walls black or heavily shaded.
- Exterior walls should be 8” – 12” thick, interior walls 4” – 8” thick.
- Wall materials are not shown, but doors, windows and any other openings are shown.
- All spaces should be labeled with fairly large lettering. Only the drawing title should be large, while all the other notes should be smaller.
- Some indication of size is needed for each space (either basic dimensions or square footage)
- Floor materials may be drawn to emphasize changes from one area to another or to emphasize circulation areas.
- Landscaping should be shown if it is part of the floor plan.
- Changes in floor elevation should be noted with stairs and ramps.
- Built in furniture and equipment should be shown and noted.
- Building parts (such as overhangs) above the cut line should be shown with hidden lines.
- A north arrow, and if applicable, section lines should be drawn.
- A drawing title and scale should be added.
- The orientation of the floor plan should match that of the site plan.
- If there is more than one floor plan, all of them should be oriented the same regardless of building shape.
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Last modified: Thursday, 20 October 2011, 11:56 AM