Something to highlight in this graph is the objectives for the clustering component. To install Rhino.Inside, follow the instructions on their official website: The tools to do this are GH and Lunchbox that can be launched from Rhino.Inside. This will allow further optimization with averages or for documentation purposes. Cluster, or group, panels that are similarĪfter dividing the surface into panels and optimizing their sizes, the next important step is to classify them into groups that are similar. So, let’s have a look at how easy the workflow has become. Today, I feel lucky that we have a tool like Rhino.Inside Revit allows us to do all the previous workflow within Revit and GH inside Revit.

The approach I took was to panel the surface in Grasshopper, optimize the number of panels in GH with Kangaroo and Lunchbox and finally place the panels as adaptive components in a Revit model with Dynamo. The client demanded the panels to be modeled in Revit, so the final geometry had to be handed in native Revit geometry. Before Rhino.Inside Revit came to existence, I worked on a project to panel a 5.000m 2 surface that would be the facade of a stadium.

Rhino to revit