Consider starting at a community college that offers an architecture program and if you want to continue to a BA or beyond then you can transfer to a 4-year college. I am looking for opportunities pertaining to planning, designing, 3D modelling, interior designing and presentations for the residential and commercial complex. Whether or not you end up pursuing a license, I would still highly recommend you take some architectural classes in design and structure along with some art classes. My core competencies lies in creatively using the architecture and 3D software's (AutoCAD, Chief Architect and Revit) required for planning, designing and presentations. I highly recommend working in several offices to learn the different ways things are done and give you the knowledge to put together your own best practice if that's what your goal is. (Have your clients hire them independently). I would recommend using a licensed structural engineer for all your projects. Don't want to discourage you at all, just that it really won't do much more for you in the residential world than good old solid experience will. If you like doing residential work and have no desire to learn and do commercial projects, then you may want to reconsider getting an architects license. ![]() Learning AutoCad in addition to Chief will most likely only benefit you in the long run. File> Import> Import Drawing (DWG, DXF) from the menu. View all glyphs (86) Flux Architect Regular. Enjoy First seen on DaFont: FebruUpdated: January 21, 2013. I pretty much agree with everything said by the guys above. File> Open Plan from the menu and open the plan in which you would like to import the lot perimeter. An architectural font intended for use in technical drawings. Do you have any college credits heading in? If not, you are going to spend a couple years go through all the freshman and soph college classes before entering "architecture school". Perhaps you need to look at a Tech School or Community College for drafting classes, and go ahead and learn couldn't hurt.but if you are only looking to "stamp" plans, you are being naive as to what you are going to have to go through. His school used the philosophy that the firm(s) he worked for would teach him that information. and he had never put together a full set of construction documents. In fact, 5 years ago I had an intern from an arch school in Michigan come home for the summer and work in my office as he was about to graduate with his B.A. An education in architecture has very, very little to do with "drawing plans". I'm sure.30 years later.that working with software is a part of the curriculum now, but my guess is it's a very small part. What does AutoCAD, Chief, or any other software have to do with architecture school? Granted it's been 30 years since I finished arch school, but then AutoCAD was an "elective" and not very highly attended. ![]() I hope that I am missing something in your explanation.
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