How to Create Window or Door Trim using the Model in Place Sweep in Revit

How to create window or door trim using the model in place sweep | Revit | Tutorials for beginners. This video shows how to make a window or door trim utilizing the model in place sweep in the Revit project. Revit tutorial video.

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1. 0:38 Select the Model In-Place tool, choose Family Type for your trim, and give it a name according to your preferences.

2. 1:00 Select Sweep Tool.

3. 1:09 Use the Pick Path tool to create a path for your new trim.

4. 1:55 By default, many Profiles Families are already available in Revit. I'll use the By Sketch method to create custom shape trim.

5. 6:12 Use the same method for other door or window trim.

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[SergioRomero-getx]

4 Kop, thank you for the great tutorial. Everything was very clear step by step and with great navigation on the Revit program. I feel confident in getting started with trimming now. The music in the back is also appreciated!!

[MrRevit]

1. 0:38 Select the Model In-Place tool, choose Family Type for your trim, and give it a name according to your preferences.

2. 1:00 Select Sweep Tool.

3. 1:09 Use the Pick Path tool to create a path for your new trim.

4. 1:55 By default, many Profiles Families are already available in Revit. I'll use the <By Sketch> method to create custom shape trim.

5. 6:12 Use the same method for other door or window trim.

[arghavan]

Hi! Thanks for the video, it was very complete. I used this method to create shade overhangs and shade fins, but I don't know what should I assign as Family category in the first place?! you used casework, but I used generic model, however, it does not have any material assigned to it. What should I do?
P.S. I want to export this model for energy analysis, so I want to assign a material or property that let the energy analysis software know that this is a shading surface not a wall. Any solutions?