![]() This will bring up the Fill Patterns dialog box which shows you all the fill patterns available. To the right, click New to create a new pattern. Here you can create a simple line pattern, basically a bunch of repeating parallel or intersecting lines (pretty boring stuff!). ![]() I’m guessing this is probably not the kind of hatch pattern you wanted to create! So click on Custom and click on Import. pat file – those of you who are familiar with AutoCAD will know that the hatch patterns in Autocad are. So if you have a hatch pattern that you like in AutoCAD then you can easily import it into Revit via this method. However, if you really really want to make a custom hatch pattern, here is the easiest way I have found: pat files you can download for FREE ( for example) so if you’re after something in particular you can search the net, download then import into Revit. Pat file in a text editor you will see they are full of numbers like this: ![]() These numbers basically describe each line in a patterns length, origin, angle etc… and in my opinion is way to time consuming to try and create yourself! (Although you can certainly give it a go if you want). ![]() Here’s the easiest way I have found to create.
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