@jim said: You can enter the radius... Doh! (And sorry Otis, and I now remember that I used to remember this and now I also realize what it is for)

Outstanding Tig, thanks.

OK, I overlaid a curved segment with the required number and used that as a guide as suggested. Thanks !

you could also do the 2d thing, then P/P then ctrl P/P, then delete faces on top and edges on bottom (not necessary). of course it helps to have selection toys plugin for this method.

think of a zip file as a suitcase.. it's one package that you can put a lot of things in and carry as one.. otherwise, you'll have to download/transport all of your socks/shirts/etc separately.. here are the direct links to the zips you need (2 separate zips) -- LibFredo 3.4b.zip: http://forums.sketchucation.com/download/file.php?id=34712 FredoScale 2.0g.zip: http://forums.sketchucation.com/download/file.php?id=27660 you can unzip on your desktop and move the files into your plugin folder (and i actually suggest doing this just so you can understand what's happening) when you unzip LibFredo3.4b, you will have two items: a folder named LIBFREDO6_Dir_34 a file named LibFredo6.rb when you unzip FredoScale 2.0g, you will have two items: a folder named FREDOSCALE_Dir_20 a file named ZLoader__FredoScale.rb take the 4 items that i've highlighted in red and move them to your sketchup plugins folder --C:\Program Files\Google\Google SketchUp 7\Plugins\ -- relaunch sketchup and the plugin will be installed.

For cabinet design and furniture design, another feature to look for is the ability to render edge lines. Often, because edge lines are turned on by default in SketchUp, modelers tend to use edge lines to provide detail which is lost in rendering add-on which cannot process edge lines. [image: Cabinet-edges.jpg] (Cabinet rendered with edge lines) [image: Cabinet-no-edges.jpg] (Cabinet rendered without edge lines)