It’s always interesting to turn the clock back half a dozen years. How crap were my Revit skills in 2008? I was quite proud of myself of course, but it’s revealing to open a file that’s been lying dormant since then. One such project is the William Morris’s house in Bexley Heath … the famous Red House designed by Phillip Web.
I didn’t get very far with it really, just the bare outlines of the shell, and I haven’t taken it much further this weekend. The idea was to open a bunch of old files in Enscape and see how quickly I could generate some interesting images. It’s a continuation of what I started last weekend. Part of the motivation is to try out some of the planting families I have been working up for my presentation in Arhus. Put them through their paces.
So I just threw a whole bunch of trees on the site, made a couple of small tweaks to the roof and fired up Enscape3d. This gives you a pretty decent render quality in a live window, with some useful settings sliders…