Child sitting C

Block

Child sitting C

The Child sitting C block is an essential CAD block from the People - 3 views library, tailored for interior designers and architects looking to accurately depict human elements in their drawings. With a width of 38.6cm and a height of 42.4cm, this block helps to create realistic and proportionate spaces, ensuring better client presentations. Ideal for optimizing floor plans, this block accommodates industry trends of realistic and scaled designs, saving time in workflow and enhancing the accuracy of architectural visualization.

BrandGeneric
Width38.6cm   /   1' 3.2"
Height42.4cm   /   1' 4.7"
Open in RayonOr

Perfect for Proportion

The Child sitting C block ensures accurate proportions, fitting seamlessly into designs that demand realistic human representation. Its precise dimensions enhance the authenticity of interior layouts, crucial for client trust and visualization.

Multiple View Customization

With front, side, and top views available, the Child sitting C block offers flexibility in design presentation. This feature allows designers to place the block within various contexts, enhancing layout precision and design simulation.

Ideal for Diverse Spaces

Whether designing a living area or a playroom, the Child sitting C block fits well, providing a relatable human scale to different environments. It's especially useful in spaces where interactions with furnishings are critical.

Improves Client Understanding

Incorporating the Child sitting C block in visual presentations aids in client comprehension, making architectural concepts more tangible. This enhances communication and aids in aligning design expectations with client needs.

Streamlined Workflow

By utilizing predefined dimensions and views, designers can effortlessly integrate the Child sitting C block into projects, optimizing time and reducing the need for repetitive adjustments. This leads to a more efficient design process.

Detailed Visualization

Child sitting C enhances detailed visualization in floor plans, supporting robust design presentations. Architects and designers can demonstrate how space is utilized dynamically, aligning with modern design expectations.



Any questions?