![]() Or are you looking at the floor and you can see lines that represent all four walls of your room? That’s a “plan” view. Lines can represent different things depending on what “view” you are looking at - for example, are you looking at the face of one wall of your room and you see lines that represent a window? That’s an “elevation” view. The first and most basic rule of lines in design drawings is that solid lines indicate visible or “real” objects or surfaces, while anything drawing with dots and/or dashes indicates something that is unseen or “hidden” from view. We’ll also add, that if you don’t understand what something is you should absolutely feel OK asking, “What does this line mean?” Solid Versus Dashed or Dotted Lines But most architects and designers are generally following these rules. We’ll note, though, that there are going to be exceptions to the rules here, and not all architects are the same. So, in the interest of helping people understand what an architecture, interior design, or landscape architecture drawing is communicating, here’s a quick primer on what those pesky lines signify. Just like speaking in acronyms can sow confusion, we’ve found that when we show an architectural drawing to a client, they often don’t know what they’re reading, and conveying a design concept can be muddled by the fact that they just don’t quite know what they’re looking at. In the same respect, reading an architectural drawing is something that can be incredibly confusing to people who don’t know what the heck they’re looking at. No one likes feeling like they have no idea what is going on. Have you ever heard someone talk in a jumble of letters and have no idea what the heck they mean? Well, we hate using acronyms, as they do a lot to make other people feel, well, not so smart. Have the chance to CONTINUE the course beyond the 5 weeks as a group for FREE – the sustainable model that we use encourages the group to become ‘self-led’, so you can continue to learn, grow, improve and practice together beyond the course.Dashed lines, solid lines, ones with dashes and dots, thick ones, thin ones… What do all these lines mean? RECEIVE COACHING through the Action learning set model.ģ. LEARN HOW TO COACH, by learning and practicing key coaching methods, techniques and principles.Ģ. ![]() ![]() ![]() Delivered by me, Liz Fraser-Betts, I have combined my Coaching expertise and experience in creativity workshops to design an interactive, practical, creative jam-packed course.īy joining this 5 week practical course you will ġ. This Group Coaching Course combines Coaching, Creativity and Community. So if it is thinking of a goal or listing your options right now – try the ‘What Else’ and see what is at the bottom of your barrel!Īll of these questions are just part of the Join the Dots Coaching course. When you have thought of all the possible solutions, all the ideas in your head have come out ‘What else?’ can bring out the one right at the bottom – the needle in the haystack. They say that sometimes in therapy or coaching where someone really wants to get to or that epiphany will come right at the last minute when their just about to leave. If you think about it who really ever asks you ‘What else?’ when you have been talking or thinking out loud – it really makes you work! ‘What else?’ dropped at the right time can produce that magic solution, answer, that new idea or creative spark.
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