Hey everyone,

New update is out, hope you're enjoying the fast release pace. We'd love to hear your feedback.

Sharper opening snaps and steadier arched frames
Placing openings now snaps cleanly to existing edges and walls, including geometry nested inside groups and components, so doors and windows line up on the first click. Semicircle frames are more stable, and louvers gain sensible limits.

Openings snap to existing edges and wall segments while you place or move them
Snapping now reaches geometry nested inside groups and components
Semicircle frame-and-glass openings build with a cleaner, more stable seam
Louver slat count capped at 32 to keep the model responsive
Clear on-screen hints for louver slat limits and the -89° to 89° tilt range
Openings that land where you mean
Placing a door or window is now a snapping experience. As you move an opening along a wall, MUZWalls picks up the edges and segments of geometry already in your model and pulls the opening to them — so a new window aligns to the head of the one beside it, or a door squares up to a return wall, without nudging by eye.

Crucially, this now works through groups and components. Earlier, snapping only saw loose edges in the active context; if the geometry you wanted to align to lived inside a group — as most real models are organised — it was invisible to the tool. The snap engine now looks inside nested groups and components and transforms their edges into place, so the points you actually want to hit are the points you can snap to. Snapping stays responsive by favouring the candidates nearest your cursor.

Steadier semicircle frames
Arched openings with a frame-and-glass infill have been stabilised. The curved frame profile and the seam where it meets the glass panel now build consistently, smoothing out the small geometry glitches that could appear along the arc on semicircle openings.

Sensible louver limits
Louvers now cap at 32 slats. Very high slat counts could push SketchUp's geometry engine hard enough to become unstable, so the count is bounded — with an on-screen note explaining the limit. The louver tilt field also shows its valid range up front: any angle from -89° to 89°.

How to update
In SketchUp, open Extensions → Extension Manager, uninstall the previous MUZWalls, and install the new .rbz from the download page. Your existing license activation carries over.

Download muzwalls-v2.0.3.rbz ↓

We would be very happy if you could also try muzwalls and give us a feedback https://muzwalls.com

Hi all,

Small but meaningful update on the MUZWalls side: double (cavity) walls got a proper round of improvements this
release, and the Quantities takeoff has been taught to keep up with them. If you do any masonry or cavity-wall
detailing in SketchUp, this one's aimed squarely at you.

The short version:

• Shared leaves now stay in sync across the whole model
• Cavity fill (mortar / sand) is now a first-class layer
• Insulation gets its own layer (rigid board or batt)
• Both show up in Quantities, with window/door openings subtracted automatically
• New double walls default to 110 mm per leaf, matching the regular wall default

A bit more on each:

Shared leaves stay in sync
If two double walls share the same leaf type — say both use an inner leaf called "Brick-02" , editing one now updates
the others automatically. Change a thickness, swap a material, tweak a finish, and every double wall in the model
using that leaf rebuilds to match. It just happens: edit one, the rest follow. No new button, nothing to toggle.

Deleting a double wall now also cleans up its leaf groups properly, so you're not left with orphan geometry piling up
as you iterate.

Cavity fill
A new layer between the two leaves, for mortar fill, sand fill, or any solid infill you want shown in the model and
counted. You set it up in the Double Wall Settings dialog, and there's a new ready-to-use texture bundled in for it.

Insulation
A separate cavity layer, for when you want rigid board or batt insulation modelled distinctly from a structural fill.
Also configurable in Double Wall Settings.

The two are independent, enable one, both, or neither. With both on, the order runs outer leaf → cavity fill →
insulation → inner leaf.

They get counted, too
Quantities picks up two new report modes, one for cavity fill and one for insulation. Volumes account for openings on
their own, windows and doors are subtracted from the layer totals, so there's no fixing up the CSV/Excel export by
hand.

One default change
New double walls now start at 110 mm per leaf (was 100 mm) it matches the regular wall default and tends to be the
more common starting point for cavity detailing. Existing projects aren't touched; only newly drawn double walls use
the new starting value.

Updating
In SketchUp: Extensions → Extension Manager, uninstall the previous MUZWalls, then install the new .rbz from the
download page. Your license activation carries over, so there's nothing to re-activate.

https://muzwalls.com/downloads/muzwalls-v2.0.2.rbz

Would love to hear how it lands for you, especially if you're detailing cavity walls day to day. I'll be around to
answer questions in the thread, and if anything misbehaves, tell me and I'll dig in.

Cheers,
Morteza (MUZWalls)

@medeek

Hey Nathan,

Thanks for pointing that out.

While Medeek Wall is excellent for framing, our primary focus with MuzWalls is specifically on masonry and solid wall construction.

We are developing the extension to handle the nuances of these workflows in depth.

Regarding wall interactions: MuzWalls utilizes a logic-based system for corners.

It features an auto-miter capability that detects when two walls meet and automatically calculates the connection based on their respective angles. This allows the walls to join seamlessly as a continuous structure rather than remaining as overlapping or separate groups.

We are continuously refining this system to ensure that masonry wall interactions inside SketchUp feel clean, intelligent, and highly automated.

We'd genuinely love to get your feedback on this — and the wider community's too. Draw a couple of walls, drop a window, drag an endpoint around and see how the corners hold up. 3-day trial, no card required: https://muzwalls.com

Best Regards
Muzwalls - Morteza

Hi Rich O Brien,

we have changed our pricing, the pricing on the website is correct.

Best Regards

G'day all,

Long-time SketchUp user (20+ years on the tools as a practicing architect),
first-time plugin author posting here. I wanted to share what I've been
building, get your hands on it, and hear what's broken.

THE ITCH I WAS SCRATCHING
─────────────────────────
SketchUp is the fastest tool I know for thinking through a building. But
the moment a project moves past concept, three things start eating my day:

• Walls that don't behave like walls, every opening is a manual hole
  through every layer
• Importing a client's PDF floor plan and tracing it from scratch
• Counting materials at the end of the job, by hand, group by group

I tried Medeek, PlusSpec, and a few others. Heavy, opinionated, framing-
focused. I wanted something lighter, the SketchUp ethos, but with walls
that actually know they're walls.

WHAT MUZWALLS DOES
──────────────────
1. Parametric walls — single skin or cavity (brick veneer + studs +
plasterboard, etc). Edit the type, every instance updates.
2. Mitered wall chains — corners stay clean when you change widths
3. Curved walls — true arc-segmented geometry, not faceted boxes
4. Self-healing openings — drop a window, the wall heals. Move it,
it heals again. Delete it, ditto. Through every layer of a cavity.
5. Linear profiles — sills, capping, skirting, handrails. Sweep
along any edge.
6. PDF floor plan import — drop a PDF, scale it to a known dimension,
trace it. (Demo GIF below.)
7. One-click quantity takeoff — every wall, opening, profile, and
material exported to CSV/Excel. By type, by storey, by room.

WHAT IT DELIBERATELY DOESN'T DO
───────────────────────────────
• No cloud account. No telemetry. Works fully offline after activation.
• No central library server — libraries live inside the .skp file,
so they travel with the project.
• No framing engine. (Medeek owns that space and does it well.)
• Not trying to be Revit. If you need full BIM, this isn't it.
• No macOS yet — Windows only for v2.0. On the roadmap, no ETA I'm
willing to commit to publicly. If you're on Mac and the rest of
the pitch resonates, reply here and I'll bump you up the waitlist.

PRICING
───────
US$19/month or $190/year. 3-day free trial, no card required.
SketchUp Pro 2022+, Windows only (macOS on the roadmap).

→ Free trial: https://muzwalls.com

FOR SKETCHUCATION MEMBERS
─────────────────────────
Reply in this thread for a 14-day extended trial (instead of 3) — I'll
DM you the licence. I'd rather you have time to actually put it through
a real project than rush to a verdict in 72 hours. If it works for you,
leave an honest review on the plugin store. If it doesn't, tell me here
why and I'll fix it.

WHAT I'D LOVE FEEDBACK ON
─────────────────────────
1. Is the cavity-wall workflow obvious or does it need a tutorial?
2. Anyone in the UK/AU using imperial+metric mixed? I want to make
sure unit handling doesn't bite anyone.
3. What's missing that would make this a one-click decision for you?

Cheers,
Morteza
MUZWalls