My round wall

George Davidson · Post by **George Davidson** » Thu, Apr 20 2006, 9:50PM

Wall is 1 1/2\" T

RodneyDuncanson · Post by **RodneyDuncanson** » Thu, Apr 20 2006, 10:08PM

how did you do this

Nick M Singer · Post by **Nick M Singer** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 2:17AM

And how long?

George Davidson · Post by **George Davidson** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 6:20AM

Wall 6\" x 96\" H
First wall long 6\"-340 degrees
next wall long 6\"-320 degrees
next wall long 6\"-300 degrees
around to wall long 6\"-200

DanEpps · Post by **DanEpps** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 6:38AM

Ingenius, George!!! Tedious, but ingenius.

Kerry Fullington · Post by **Kerry Fullington** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 7:19AM

George,
I think I will stick with a wall cut from a display cube. Much faster and you probably have to place cabinets etc. manually using either method.
Kerry

Kerry Fullington · Post by **Kerry Fullington** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 7:32AM

Or Maybe an S Curve.

Post by **Dean Fehribach** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 10:23AM

Kerry, now you're just bein' a show-off

That is COOL, George.

Tom Houser · Post by **Tom Houser** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 11:18AM

That's just wrong Kerry. Very Kewl but wrong.

Paul Huff · Post by **Paul Huff** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 6:20PM

Nice work guys

I have not had to do anything like this yet. But it is nice to know that it can be done.

Brian Shannon · Post by **Brian Shannon** » Fri, Apr 21 2006, 7:10PM

Hey Kerry! There's your wife's plants again!

Wayne Burrell · Post by **Wayne Burrell** » Wed, Apr 26 2006, 6:00PM

Hey Kerry,

How did you do that?

Wayne

Kerry Fullington · Post by **Kerry Fullington** » Thu, Apr 27 2006, 7:30AM

Wayne,
Create a Display Cube in the Cabinet/Assembly Editor. The width of the cube is the width of your round wall (or a little more if you want)
The length of the wall is the radius of your round wall plus some extra.
The Depth is the height of your round wall. The texture can be anything as it can be changed in the room.
Take this cube to the Contour Editor.
Click the circle tool and choose Three Point Arc.
Create an Arc that matches the outside diameter of your round wall.
Click on the Copy/Move tool and select Move and enter a value equal to the thickness of your wall and click OK.
Click on the arc you created then move the cursor toward the inside of that arc and click again. You should now have another arc inside the first.
Select the line tool and draw lines from both arcs like this

Exit the Contour Editor then right click and choose Cut Pocket using Closed Contour.
Click on one of the contours and it will turn green.
Click the next button and select Cut Through and then OK
Repeat for the other Contour.
You should now have your wall.

Click return and choose to save the changes when prompted.
This wall can now be saved as an Assembly to use or you can export it to the display parts editor to make the textures work better and save it as a Display Part.
This is placed in a room just like an assembly or display part. To make the S curve simply place two of these walls and rotate on opposite the other.
Kerry

Mike Seisser · Post by **Mike Seisser** » Thu, Apr 27 2006, 7:39AM

Hi Kerry,

I just finished a drawing for a room we're starting next week, using your display cube tip. Works great, and incredibly easy.

Question: Now that I've manipulated the software to make the curved bench seat, how do I create doors or raised panels to match? I can create a slab, but because I must create them from the top view, the path to profile the edge(s) isn't available to me.

Any suggestions?

Kerry Fullington · Post by **Kerry Fullington** » Thu, Apr 27 2006, 7:46AM

Mike,
I am wanting to do the same thing but haven't found a way yet. I have some curved front vanities that I want to add panels to.
I also wish there was a way to smooth the arc segments on these walls when they are rendered so the walls don't show lines so bad. Georges wall seems to have handled that better. It may be the solid color used.
Kerry

Thermwood / eCabinet Systems

My round wall

My round wall

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