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Sat, Sep 19, 2009 at 9:48:52 AM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#1

EJR122


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I am not new to Revit, but to the modeling part yes. I use Revit Architecture 2009. I am needing to create a mirror with frame for a senior final and do not know how. Nor can I find any type of tutorial on it. Please, I need someone that can tell me how.


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Sat, Sep 19, 2009 at 12:42:58 PM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#2

GRINHEART


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Joined: Fri, Jun 12, 2009
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There's a lot of different way to do this. First, I'm sure you can get that mirror here under download section. Or, you can create a family or in-place family for it. I'll suggest to learn the fundamentals of modeling/family in Revit.

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Sun, Sep 20, 2009 at 9:27:17 AM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#3

dgcad


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To make a mirror family, start with the 'generic model wall based' family template and  just use a sweep for the frame and the box (medicine cabinet) and make it what ever material you want.
The mirror part is just a rectangular extrusion (thickness of glass) and make the material 'Mirror no tint'' from within the 'materials' dialog box.
Then load the family into a project, get a 3D view of it and then 'render'. You will not see the full effect until you render it. 
See image attached. The mirror has no frame, just the mirror. I also atttached the basic family file.


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66400_MIRROR-REVIT.png

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Sun, Sep 20, 2009 at 10:47:08 AM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#4

EJR122


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Thank you so much for the information. I did find one  on the site and modified it to fit the project.  I have attached the image. I would appreciate some feedback. It is rendered in Revit Architecture 09 at 1000dpi. This is the second one I have done in this program. I do not like to go from one to the other and wish Revit was better at importing other files accurately.

 Jean



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Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 7:44:47 AM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#5

MARS1276


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That.... Is.... Awesome

 

BTW, I hope that chandelier never falls into the tub!


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Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 11:37:26 AM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#6

GRINHEART


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ya...don't hit your head when you stand up. Very nice.... I like the chandelier too - is that model or photoshoped?

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Fri, Sep 3, 2021 at 6:28:21 PM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#7

jpbernier


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Your rendering is nice, but 1,000 dpi?  10x too much really.  Even rendering for a glossy magazine print is like 300 dpi.  Most web images are 75-150 for good ones, and 96 or so for "just get it done".  Turn that dpi down and watch how much faster it goes without much visual difference!


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Mon, Jan 9, 2023 at 7:28:43 AM | Modeling a bathroom Mirror?

#8

okbyee56


Joined: Mon, Jan 9, 2023
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Looks nice! I think Id build the entire frame at once then tilt it into place rather than piecing it together on the mirror. Love the end result tho!

 


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