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This is the blog for the free 3d design software pCon.planner and the online catalog portal pCon.catalog, which offers many 3d models and materials for free download.Follow the blog
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Popular Posts
- Stepping into the set of Friends
As a long-time fan of the TV series Friends, I more…
posted on December 6, 2018 - pCon.planner 8.0: Environment
You can no longer find the ambient lighting and background more…
posted on December 13, 2018 - pCon.facts – New version faster than Santa Clause
For retailers and Santa Clause: the new version of pCon.facts more…
posted on December 21, 2018 - pCon.planner 8.0: PDF Import
Plannings are often based on floor plans which is more…
posted on November 29, 2018 - pcon.planner 8.0: Batch Rendering
Good renderings take time. With the new Batch Renderer in more…
posted on December 20, 2018
Recent Posts
- Now on pCon.catalog: Configurable data from SAVO
Spending many hours sitting down can be hazardous for your more…
posted on February 7, 2019 - pCon.planner 8.0: Find the Feature
Did you already give it a try? With the new more…
posted on January 24, 2019 - pCon.planner 8.0: Replace objects fast and easily
Changes in planning can be cumbersome and time-consuming, but with more…
posted on January 18, 2019 - pCon.planner 8.0: Select Articles
You have a plan full of manufacturer articles and want more…
posted on January 10, 2019 - Happy Christmas!
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posted on December 24, 2018
- Stepping into the set of Friends
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Tag Archives: construction
How to Build a Tray in pCon.planner
Today’s post isn’t about offices or interior trends. Instead, I’d like to address a problem – or more positively formulated – a challenge that those working with 3D or CAD software in the interior design area have most certainly been faced with: I looked for a 3D model of a tray (or at least something that looked like one) for a private project. Unfortunately, I was unsuccessful. So what now? It’s time for a little DIY!
The View from Above: Creating Mezzanines and Lofts
Nothing brings quite as much charm to a scene as being able to peer over the balcony, looking down on the open space below. Let’s face it, it worked pretty well for Romeo and Juliet 
And we can tell you, it’s just as effective indoors as well. Whether converting an old warehouse into a residential space or creating extra room in a small apartment, lofts and mezzanines never fail to add character. If you’re looking to add this extra bit of flare to your own plans, pCon.planner has the right tools to help you do so.
Connect lines, but not forever!
Do you use the polyline tool in pCon.planner? Then we’ve got a tip for you today!
Say you create a line in planner and, at some point, you place a second line at the end of the first. Generally, the second line will automatically snap to the first polyline, merging the elements to form one polyline. This is in fact a very useful tool for many applications.
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