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    ARCKIT Freeform Model Building for SketchUp

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    • Rich O BrienR Offline
      Rich O Brien Moderator
      last edited by

      Get most of the details here...

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      ArcKit Freeform Model Building released | SketchUcation

      ArcKit is a freeform model building tool that allows architects to physically explore designs. The interconnecting components use no glue and are completely modular, making it possible to create a diverse range of scaled structures that can be used as working models to communicate ideas to clients and to showcase finished projects.

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      • KrisidiousK Offline
        Krisidious
        last edited by

        Someone played with a lot of Legos as a kid...

        By: Kristoff Rand
        Home DesignerUnique House Plans

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        • jiminy-billy-bobJ Offline
          jiminy-billy-bob
          last edited by

          Frankly, I don't see how this could be practical. I can't expect being this constrained when using a modeling tool (being virtual or real).
          I mean, what if you want a module of another width than this? This is really not flexible. And you want flexible when designing a building.
          The tool must follow the design process, and not the other way around.

          Though, like Kristoff says, it would be a nice toy for kids wanting to be architects.

          25% off Skatter for SketchUcation Premium Members

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          • D Offline
            driven
            last edited by

            like

            I see it as a digital updating of the white foam-board block model for clients that just can't 'see' 3d in even the best hand or digital 2d drawings or 3d models...

            Ideal for people who can't 'model make' catering to people who can't 'visualise' in 3d...

            there are a lot of both...

            best of all, no scalpels required...

            and you can always print you own 'non conforming' additions, so it's more like lego on steroids...

            john

            learn from the mistakes of others, you may not live long enough to make them all yourself...

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