Bhagya Devnani

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I was inspired to make a canopy that could be used in public spaces. It would be very reminiscent of the DRL10 Pavilion I found online. I drew a quick sketch of my version of this pavilion.

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I started with the basic lines for the canopy. I first created a base line with an adjustable length along the y-axis.

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Then, I wanted to translate the line, but with a shorter length. Instead, I translated the starting point and added an end point that can be adjusted.

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Finally, I added a mid-line that was translated in the z direction to have an adjustable height. Again, to create the effect of an overhang, I made the start and end points adjustable as well.

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Then, I created the set of points along the 3 lines and then connected them through the Nurb.Curve function. These connected lines would be the beams underneath the canopy.

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Then, I added points along these curves. This divides it into points in both directions and then the Quad from Rectangular Grid function creates the 4 pt panels needed for curtain panels.

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Finally, I added the Adaptive Elements into Revit and applied the beams and panels.

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Parameters and materials were changed to produce tapered beams as well as wood cladding finish.

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Working with more curvy parabolas would be more closer to actual design. However, we can change the number of beams to 2 and panel lengths to look more like wood slats to replicate the actual design.

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Close enough! :)