Model geometry
Model elements can include walls, slabs, roofs, doors, windows, stairs, and other visible components required for coordination and quantity review.
Revit / BIM models
Existing-condition model support for renovation, coordination, and model-based design workflows.
Existing-condition models built for real coordination tasks.
When the project is running in Revit, the existing building is modelled as a dependable base for design and coordination. Deliverables can be issued as RVT, DWG exports, or both, with level of detail matched to scope, timeline, and downstream consultant needs.
RVT modelDWG modelWalls and openingsRoof formBasic structural elementsExported views
Elevation support
Generated views and elevations help teams verify façade geometry, opening locations, and vertical relationships before redesign work starts.
DWG coordination
DWG exports and linked CAD backgrounds support consultants who are coordinating outside Revit while preserving one source geometry model.
Roof geometry
Roof planes, slopes, parapets, and major exterior components can be modelled where those items affect design, access, or estimating.
Commercial DWG to model comparison
Drag the handle to compare the CAD/wireframe view against the model view.
DWG wireframe
RVT model
Residential DWG to model comparison
This comparison illustrates how source geometry is organized into a coordinated residential model view.
DWG wireframe
RVT model
How this is typically used
Typical use cases include renovation planning, additions, clash review, and multi-discipline coordination. The main benefit is that every consultant references the same existing-condition geometry instead of rebuilding it independently.