Your 2D plan is not redrawn: walls rise at the thickness you entered, door and window openings are cut, furniture gains volume. Change the plan and the 3D changes too.
The 3D is not a separate model; it is the plan itself. Everything is derived from the dimensions you enter, so the scale stays consistent and the two drawings never drift apart.
Every wall rises at the thickness you entered on the plan and at the floor's height: 280 cm by default, 220–400 cm set separately for each floor. Door and window openings follow the project setting or the height you give each one; outward-facing windows show a marble sill.
Every object in the library has a defined height: bed 45, wardrobe 210, counter 90 cm. The rectangle you drop on the plan becomes a mass of the same size, in the same spot, in 3D.
Pick the direction from the cube in the corner of the scene and switch between isometric and perspective; walk through the rooms with the interior walkthrough (Pro). Turn the wall, furniture, MEP, columns and beams, room names, roof and transparent wall layers on and off one by one.
Choose a flat, single-pitch, gable or hip roof; change the pitch, eaves, slope or ridge direction and the covering (clay tiles, anthracite, metal sheet). All floors show stacked; the same roof also appears in the elevations and the exterior render.
The images come from the editor's own 3D, using ready-made templates. Everything you enter on the plan shows up in 3D too.
They all show the same plan; which one helps depends on who you are showing it to.
Top-down, 1:100. The classic drawing sheet with dimension lines and room areas; PNG export comes from here. On Free.
30° oblique, no perspective; dimensions read the same everywhere. The clearest option for listing and presentation images.
Free camera; drag to rotate, scroll to zoom, get a feel for the proportions of the space. You pick the direction from the cube in the corner of the scene.
Lower the camera to eye level and walk through the rooms. Instead of a drawing, you show your client the answer to "what do I see looking from the living room into the kitchen?"; the approval meeting gets shorter.
Walls, furniture, MEP, columns and beams, room names, roof and transparent walls: hide each one separately. The MEP diagram is drawn on its own level floating above the walls; columns and beams sit in the structure layer, so the plan stays clean.
When a wall comes out, the question "is there a column there?" decides the plan. On the structure layer you drop a column with its cross-section onto the plan and draw a beam between two points; in 3D the column appears as a volume at floor height and the beam as a band below the ceiling. You see by drawing where the ceiling height drops and whether the wardrobe hits the beam.
The 3D view is not a modeling tool; it is a way of reading your plan, derived from it. So there is no new tool to learn, only a camera.
Isometric and perspective 3D, floor by floor: furniture, columns and beams as volumes. Floor, door and window heights, plinth and ramps, 2D plan PNG export.
All floors stacked, roof types (flat, single-pitch, gable, hip), floor finish colors, containers, the MEP layer in 3D, 3D PNG export, a 3D box on drawing sheets and scaled PDF.
Interior walkthrough, MEP sheet and cable take-off, DXF export and collaborative editing via sharing.
Everything in Pro; BIM properties, clash detection and IFC export.
No. The 3D view is generated from the 2D plan you draw: walls are raised, door and window openings are cut, furniture gains volume. Change the plan and the 3D changes too.
The default floor height is 280 cm; in the 2D plan, with nothing selected, you change it in the Project heights card in the right panel, and each floor can have its own height. The window sill height is entered separately.
The isometric and perspective 3D view is on every plan, including Free, one floor at a time. Seeing all floors stacked, adding a roof to the building (flat, single-pitch, gable or hip) and downloading the 3D view as PNG are on Plus; walking through the space at eye level (interior walkthrough) is on Pro and Ultimate. 3D of a single floor is also available on the Free plan.
Yes, on every plan: you drop a column onto the plan with its cross-section and draw a beam between two points; in 3D the column becomes a volume at floor height and the beam a band below the ceiling. On Ultimate, you get a warning when MEP clashes with these elements.
20 ft, 40 ft and 40 ft HC container modules are drawn in 3D with a corrugated steel exterior, corner posts and chassis, in the color you choose; a container on the upper floor sits on top of the one below. Containers are in the Plus plan.
The plan you draw today turns 3D without redrawing. Start with a free account.
No credit card needed · No install · Paid plans are paid through Paddle