LetвЂ™s see the Revit line weight settings to see this clearly. As you can see below, it only shows in integers. We can change line weight in Revit by changing it in Object Styles. Engineering drawings are presented by lines, so this is important how you can setup this. Now letвЂ™s continue how we can setup lines appearance in Revit.

You can find workarounds for that though (using columns, beams, or extrusions for these inner components).We covered how you can control Revit object appearance in Revit using Object Styles. For example, VisualARQ walls donвЂ™t have 3D structural components right now (itвЂ™s planned for future versions), so you wonвЂ™t be able to turn a Revit wall with 3D studs into a VisualARQ. If you are playing with Rhino Inside option, take into account that in order to turn a Revit wall into a VisualARQвЂ™s wall, you can only use the common parameters to generate them. But you can get similar results by playing with the wall layer offsets, or just placing 2 different walls one on top of the other, as you have tried afterward.

Do you consider 2 parallel wall as a very unusual case scenario?Д¬) In regards with what you are suggesting could we have the ability of adding a wall layer with a button or something to dynamically change the layer-number of a wall?ДЄ) After searching online for similar elements in REVIT I found the terminology of stacked walls which is somehow similar to what we are facing here but without the ability to create this type of wall, am I right? (I am unsure about it, but maybe with rhino inside we could create this type of wall and return it back to VA? ) Is it possible to get complex walls (that revit can create) into VA as native VA-wall components?Д«) Could we control somehow the way walls are interacting? How possible would be to add some options in the joint options? For example, when having 2 parallel walls. I played a bit for some minutes with Rhino Inside and in regards with the features missing in each program, it seems that the collaboration of them could get us the workarounds we might need. Also, how could we place one on top of the other?ДЄ) After searching online for similar elements in REVIT I found the terminology of stacked walls which is somehow similar to what we are facing here but without the ability of creating this type of wall, am I right? (I am unsure about it, but maybe with rhino inside we could create this type of wall and return it back to VA? ) The other thing is that the stone-wall has various forms (see the picture below) and that leads to the creation of a 5-layer wall element for each width вЂњof a stateвЂќ but there is a problem: The 2nd layer, wooden-exterior layer is on top of the stone-wall, so we would need to automatically change the height of the wooden-layer from the height of the below-offset value of stone-wall.In terms of better BIM-configuration we would prefer 2 separate walls, am I right? We have to be certain about being able to do micro-changes in the inner-wall without the need of re-creating each time the actual wall-style. On the other hand the inner wall (of 4 layers) in a new element and we would prefer it to be controllable without interacting with the stone-wall. The first one has to do with the fact that the wall-stone is a pre-existing element.Thanks for the reply! I can find the creation of a single wall with 5 layers instead of 2 walls (stone-wall and a 4-layer wall), a bit problematic for two reasons:

Revit wall join different thickness