Planometric Method

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BOCLAIR ACADEMY – Technical Dept.
INTRODUCING
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WHAT IS IT ?
SEE SOME EXAMPLES
HOW DO YOU DO IT ?
BOCLAIR ACADEMY – Technical Dept.
WHAT IS IT ?
Technical Drawing – rarely sketching
Mainly used for room interiors
Can also be architectural
Generally start with a plan - rotated
o
o
o
o
o
o
Angle of rotation 45 /45 or 30 /60 or 60 /30
BOCLAIR ACADEMY – Technical Dept.
SEE SOME EXAMPLES
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ANOTHER EXAMPLE
BOCLAIR ACADEMY – Technical Dept.
AND ANOTHER EXAMPLE
BOCLAIR ACADEMY – Technical Dept.
HOW DO YOU DO IT ?
Planometric views are mainly used to show building interiors
(rooms) to give a pictorial impression of how the room looks.
However, Planometric views can be drawn for any object.
For rooms drawn in Planometric, always start with the floor area, this
can be shown rotated to an angle of 30o/60o or 45o/45o as shown.
30o
60o
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45o
45o
DRAW IN THE FLOOR AREA
Very faintly, draw in the footprint of the furniture on the floor plan.
30o
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60o
CREATE THE BASE UNITS
Project vertical lines upwards
from each corner of the units.
Then draw in the tops of the units.
30o
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60o
NOW DRAW THE WALLS
Project
vertical
heights from the
corners of the room.
30o
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60o
NOW ‘LINE IN’ THE ROOM
Finally ‘line in’ the
correct lines taking
care to only draw
over the edges that
can be seen.
30o
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60o
SUMMARY
Start with initial angles of 30o\60o or 45o\45o for the floor area
Draw in lightly the footprint of the furniture or units
Project vertical lines upward from the corners to the height of the units
Project vertical height of the walls from the corners of the room
Line in the edges that can be seen
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FINISHED
BOCLAIR ACADEMY – Technical Dept.
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