DRAWING AND PAINT

How to Draw Your Own Home Improvement Plan

Hey guys. So sorry because not post article such in a long time. Here other tips I want to shate with you.

Sketch plans may be very simple. If you collect a few basic editing tools you can use designs similar to those in the books of plans. There are models available that allow you to reduce lead.

The toilets and doors with ease. Everything you need to follow the model and you can not go wrong. A rule of architectural style is not too expensive, and it is a drawing scale very easily. If you do not want to buy a scale rule, you can create a rule to measure your own design. The grids on graph paper to make a coarse scale drawing possible for everyone. The fact is that to draw your own preliminary plans.

Templates

Inexpensive templates are available for every symbol you see on an average floor plan. Some of these symbols represent the following: windows, doors, lavatories, toilets, bathtubs, and other items. All of these items can be drawn with plastic guides. All you have to do is hold the template on the paper and trace a pencil around the stencils. Your results should look as good as those of a professional.

Scale Rulers

Scare rulers don't cost much, but they make drawing scaled drawings much easier than it would be with a standard ruler. If you want one of three devices, get an architectural-scale ruler. It will be of the most use to you for construction blueprints.

Scale rulers are equipped to handle several different scales. It won't matter whether you are working with a ¼-inch scale or a ½-inch scale; your scale ruler will convert the scale to real-world measurements. All you do is position the ruler on a line and measure it. If you are working with a ¼-inch scale, a 3-inch line will read as 12 feet on the scale ruler.

Graph Paper

Graph paper is the best type of paper to use for your preliminary drawing. The paper has grids spaced at proportional distances. You can assign each of these grids a distance value. For example, you might say the distance between horizontal lines equals 1 foot or 1 inch, depending on what you are drawing.

This post was written by: beemagnet77

BeeMagnet is a professional graphic designer, web designer and business man with really strong passion that specializes in marketing strategy. Usually hangs out in Twitter has recently launched a blog dedicated to home design inspiration for designers, bride, photographers and artists called HomeBase