Your 3D apartment model becomes a printable album: measured plan, furniture layout, electrics, wall elevations and a schedule of works.
A pretty render does little for a contractor. They need wall lengths, socket positions and the area to plaster. Uyut3D already has all of that in the model, and the project album lays it out on A4 sheets to print or save as PDF. It opens from the editor in a separate tab, you tick the sections you need and get a document you can hand to the crew.
Walls, openings, furniture, finishes and wiring from the editor are the album's source data.
Project album in the editor menu opens it in a new tab.
Choose the sheets, from the title page to the tile layout.
The Print / PDF button hands the sheets to the browser, which prints them or saves a file.
Without a scale a drawing is just a picture. The plan is placed at 1:20, 1:50, 1:100 or 1:200, whichever is the largest that fits the sheet. You will never see an odd 1:73, so you can measure the printout with a ruler.
The measured plan labels each wall's length in centimetres, and a wall shared by two rooms is labelled once. Separate sheets show the furniture layout with item numbers, the electrical plan and the finishes plan.
An elevation shows openings, furniture against the wall, and sockets and switches at their real heights. A shared wall gets two elevations, one per side, because finishes and sockets differ. Empty walls are left out by default.
The room schedule lists each room's number, floor area, height and wall area for finishing, plus the total and living area. Balconies get their own line and stay out of the total.
Wall area is perimeter times height minus windows and doors. Take a 3 x 4 m bedroom with a 2.7 m ceiling. The 14 m perimeter gives 37.8 m², a 1.5 x 1.5 m window and a 0.8 x 2.1 m door take away 3.9 m², leaving 33.9 m². The editor and the estimate use the same figure, so plaster quantities from the album and the estimate match.
This sheet lists quantities only. Priming, plastering and painting walls in square metres, likewise screed and flooring; skirting and reveals in running metres; doors and electrical points by count, plus chases and cable. Rate and total columns are left blank, because rates depend on the region, the site and the contractor.
Furniture gets its own schedule with sizes in centimetres, and so do electrics and openings, with sizes and sill heights.
If a wall or floor is tiled, the album lays it out: whole and cut tiles, the total with 10 % spare, area and grout length. Whole tiles start from the floor and the near corner, cut ones go to the top and the far edge, which leaves the fewest offcuts.
The breaker panel sheet lists circuits, breakers and cable sizes. And the title page carries a QR code. Point a phone at it, and the 3D tour of the apartment opens.
Quantities and elevations to order materials and mark out sockets.
A set of sheets for the client from the same model, with no redrawing elsewhere.
A furniture schedule with sizes to check a sofa against your tape measure in the store.
Open your project in the editor and choose Project album from the menu.
Invite a client or your contractor. You see their cursor, edits and remarks the moment they make them, no screenshots to forward.
Ready-made apartments from designers and Uyut3D in live 3D. Like one? Take a copy into your editor and make it your own.
Upload a scanned plan, a phone photo or a listing screenshot. Walls, doors and windows are recognised automatically, and you can adjust them with the mouse.