I have used these stairs in one of my recent projects, I have modeled it in family environment, and placed it in a model in place family. Instead of an image reference I used the ifc file provided by the EeStairs that sells these stairs. The geometry was more complex than simply rotating the stairs every thread had different angle between its edges. You should check that out ifc out, they have done some cool geometry based on hiperbolic parabolid
It is an excellent design for some spaces that are less frequently used. I can't see the practical use of that as an "everyday" staircase, especially in Balkan (Ex-Yugoslavia), where the average height is 183cm. My wife, with hers 181cm, and I, with 197cm, would prefer a ladder to these stairs. :D
hi, i went through your website and I'm really interested in learning Revit, but my question is how credible is the certificate u issue, can work with it as a professional architect. Note: I have no other certificate whatsoever but I wanna be an architect, so can that help
@@balkanarchitect Ohk, tnx for ur reply, how about being a freelance architect, I'm currently a civil engineering student but I really love architecture and wish to at least become a freelance architect, is that not possible?
I have used these stairs in one of my recent projects, I have modeled it in family environment, and placed it in a model in place family. Instead of an image reference I used the ifc file provided by the EeStairs that sells these stairs. The geometry was more complex than simply rotating the stairs every thread had different angle between its edges. You should check that out ifc out, they have done some cool geometry based on hiperbolic parabolid
Do you have a link to the ifc please?
@@aphrogamer4502 just type eestairs on google
Very useful, and thank you very much
congratulations 🎊🎉💐for 500k subscribers .
lots of love and thanks for your valuable informative videos.
That tutorial was really cool..
Congratulations for your 500K subscribers! Just go ahead! 🤩👏👏👏
It is an excellent design for some spaces that are less frequently used.
I can't see the practical use of that as an "everyday" staircase, especially in Balkan (Ex-Yugoslavia), where the average height is 183cm.
My wife, with hers 181cm, and I, with 197cm, would prefer a ladder to these stairs. :D
Balkan himself is 18.3 cm height
Brilliant. Helped a lot. Thanks for sharing.
this stair is about the same as a ladder. In theory it is all well but in reality going down from these stair type is very dangeroes
Very cool
These stairs are the Thanos of every old fart out there 😂
hi, interesting, if I want to scale it how do i calculate the rotation number , you say 18.66 degres how did you find it ? thanks
I would have done it in Rhino and imported it in Revit, but thanks for the tutorial!
Veci je problem objasniti majstoru kako da ih napravi i pod kojim uglovima se seku gazista
What is the stairs plan for the second floor..... Please
How to draw path for well type stairs
hi, i went through your website and I'm really interested in learning Revit, but my question is how credible is the certificate u issue, can work with it as a professional architect. Note: I have no other certificate whatsoever but I wanna be an architect, so can that help
To be a licensed architect you really need to finish architecture school and get a degree, you can't get that from an online course.
@@balkanarchitect Ohk, tnx for ur reply, how about being a freelance architect, I'm currently a civil engineering student but I really love architecture and wish to at least become a freelance architect, is that not possible?
I think it's great idea but my professor will not be happy with it LoL.
Hi, can you design world Cup 🏟 stadium?