Quick Kitchen in Revit for Beginners Tutorial (Revit Interior Design) 

you can download it from official page without paying anything, at your specific version

Most professional firms build their own joinery items that are better than the content used here. Typically I combine these to standard kitchenette/joinery types for quick loading/use in many projects. Revit can be great, just needs well managed setup. Family creation is far more simple to learn and use than GDL in my opinion (and continues to hold back standard archicad users i meet from being in control of their content). Many users even agree, check this out; archicad-talk.graphisoft.com/viewtopic.php?t=66716

@@AussieBIMGuru Honestly, I've used Archicad for 8 years now, and never have I ever felt like I was not in control of my content. Infact it let me feel like I have so much space for creativity from the word go. I'll try the Revit thing but I can tell you this isn't a good start. I find it to be unnecessarily complicating simple things. But we'll see in a years time what I'll think of it

@@lvseka I've tried both, each to their own. I have to base my opinions on the average users I meet. On average, users I meet have no idea how to use GDL. On the flipside, I tend to build revit content and assemble it quite differently to this video.

@@AussieBIMGuru Either I don't understand the article you linked or I disagree. But this is my take: For 90% of the works that most Architects undertake, we tend to use standard fittings. Archicad allows one to quickly plop a basic object, stretch it and change it quickly to fit the context one is working on. Small things are taken for granted. Like the ability to click a highlighted node so that you can align it quickly to a wall. If you don't like the cabinet panels, quicky change in settings whatever it is. You'll always get to 90% where you'd be ant them to be. The objects aren't static. For whatever else you want either enter the 2D environment and quickly draw out a detail or model it within the same space using the standard tools, be it a handle, or panel and replace that specific part on the object you already have in place. It quite easy. For the other 10% projects where most things are custom, Just model in place using the lab and morph tools. Convert it into an object or just leave it. It's really up to you. It's really quite easy. But maybe this is where Revit shines, but I'm yet to see it.

@@AussieBIMGuru I guess for people who built their own custom content I can see that. But it's not difficult on Archicad either

Edit: Visibility parameter stablished as not visible on Coarse settings, so change the visibility options or increment Detail Level to Medium or Fine

Watch my 200k subscribers special, I show everything there!

@@balkanarchitect I already did. I'm a subscriber. I'm asking about the software you use to cut and edit and prepare the video for posting.

There I show that I use premier pro 🙂

@@balkanarchitect I must have missed it. It's been a while since you did something on Dynamo. Nothing new there?? Also some New MEP tutorials would be nice. Gets a little boring for old subscribers like us, when you are teaching the obvious stuff. Thanks for the great work. I love the channel.

@@escrowfreelancer5613 might find some of my stuff useful, i mostly cover dynamo (didn't want to do fundamentals as balkan has them well covered!)

Haha I know, it's a habit, I want to make sure it gets applied 😂

Balkan Architect you’re awesome i’m learning a lot from you

WE STAN

it was terible

why did you make it so long

i like it

some people need it, thats why it is untiteled "...FOR BEGINNERS..."