Presentation of the TOOLBAR

To get your 3D plan off to a good start, here are the different features offered by the interface. The toolbar is located at the top of your plan. It enables you to adjust your plan.

• Manage/add levels

Here, you can manage and adjust your various floors: add a new level, adjust the ceiling height, change the name of a level, define the thickness of your slabs, define your plan elevation , make your floors independent, etc.

To find out more about level management, click here.

• The "undo” and “redo” arrows 

The “undo” arrow (the one on the left) enables an action to be cancelled.

The “redo” arrow enables a cancelled action to be redone.

Tip: you can also cancel an action using the key combination CTRL + Z or ⌘ Cmd + Z

• Open the surface table

The number that appears here corresponds to the total living area of your project. Click on it to access the surface area table. Thanks to this, you can quickly visualise your floor space, living spaces (includes only the area whose ceiling height is above 1.80 metres), or outdoors.

You can also see details of all levels with their rooms, and details of the outdoors (driveway, garden, terrace, etc.). 

Tip: If this number is displayed in orange, it is because you have an unqualified room. For an up-to-date surface area table, make sure you qualify the type of all your rooms (kitchen, living room, dining room...). Without this information, the name of the room will be in orange and the area of the room will not be taken into account in the surface table.

To set your area unit (cm², m² or in²), click here.

• Add/manage a reference plan

This button enables you to add a plan in .jpg or .png format, so that it can be used as a template for redrawing your walls. Your file will appear transparently, so you can draw your walls over it.

 To find out more about importing your files, click here. 

• Geolocation tools

This feature enables you to import the walls of your house from your address, or to position your already drawn plan on an aerial view of your terrain.

To find out more about geolocation, click here. 

• Lock all

This tab enables you to lock your entire plan. This option enables you to navigate around your plan without risking moving a piece of furniture or an item of woodwork.

• Transparency

Thanks to this tool, you can make your walls transparent in order to arrange your interior more easily, and to have better visibility of your layout. 

 To find out more about transparency, click here.

• Measuring tool

With this tool you can measure from point A to point B.

 To find out more about our measuring tool, click here.

• Pipette tool

Thanks to this tool you can duplicate a texture which is already placed in your model.

 To find out more about our pipette tool, click here.

• Activate/deactivate magnetisms

 You can choose to activate or deactivate the magnetism of your walls and/or your furniture.

The magnetism of the walls is useful for drawing your walls with ease (straight walls, markers, details, good junctions of the walls). This magnetism can though hinder you in the design of a construction if it has an atypical layout, which is not uncommon for renovations. 

The collision of objects is useful for placing your furniture against the walls, but can sometimes prevent you from being precise in the placement of your furniture, for example, when putting chairs under a table.

To find out more about the magnetism of the walls, click here.

To find out more about the collision of furniture, click here. 

• Manage the display of 2D elements

You can choose whether to display or not the name of your rooms, their area, their ceiling height, or their elevation. Tick or untick the display of dimensions. You can choose to have a grid appear to help you with the drawing of your plan, and a compass. You can also choose to display your geolocation plan from this menu. 

Note: all the options ticked here will appear during printing.

To find out more about displaying 2D elements, click here.

• Open the print window

Print your plan in 2D or 3D using this tab. 

 To find out more about 2D printing, click here.