For those that are curious ...
Nov. 3rd, 2004 06:56 pmhere is how the a-frame and the rear exterior stairs "fit together":

This is how it would look approaching the stairs, given an average 5' eye level height.
Behind the "maze" of staircase componets is another sliding glass door on the first floor.
Not a too terrribly attractive view out of that bedroom, but I guess one could slide the staircase over to the right some.
Now the master bedroom on the second floor has got a great view!!
Imagine being on that balcony over looking some mountain valley, or even just the woods in southern New Jersey. :=3

This is how it would look approaching the stairs, given an average 5' eye level height.
Behind the "maze" of staircase componets is another sliding glass door on the first floor.
Not a too terrribly attractive view out of that bedroom, but I guess one could slide the staircase over to the right some.
Now the master bedroom on the second floor has got a great view!!
Imagine being on that balcony over looking some mountain valley, or even just the woods in southern New Jersey. :=3
no subject
Date: 2004-11-04 04:22 am (UTC)While I do have TurboCad ...
Date: 2004-11-04 12:21 pm (UTC)All models were created in AutoCad 2000 and rendered in Bryce 4. :=3
I had tried using TC, but I didn't like the feel of it. A friend had given me AC2K as a birthday gift a few years back. While I had initially resisted using it. way too much "bells and whistles" for the non-professional, once I saw that it could do 3D work, I had to learn more.
I took a night school class, at the local tech school, to learn more about the 3D modeling. All it took was one night, out of the entire semester, for me to learn the basics of 3D modeling. After that night I was into 3D modeling big time. I even completed most of the model of my star ship during the winter break, as the night we learned the basics was the right before the break. :=3
I do have a certificate saying I completed the course satisfactorily, so I can go apply for a job that requires knowledge, other than home grown, in the AutoCad series. ;=3
no subject
Date: 2004-11-04 04:34 pm (UTC)