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Chief Architect Software is a leading developer of 3D architectural design software for builders, designers, architects and home DIY enthusiasts. For professionals, we publish Chief Architect Software and, for the consumer DIY market, we publish Home Designer products.

Chief Architect Software is a leading developer and publisher of 3D home design software for architects, builders, designers and DIY home enthusiasts. For professionals, we publish the Chief Architect software line: the most popular product for residential home design. And, for the DIY home design market, we publish the top-rated Home Designer software line. The two software lines are compatible, enabling professional designers and homeowners to easily communicate and share ideas. Learn more at HomeDesignerSoftware.com.

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Smart building technology makes the design process easy. As you draw walls, the program creates a 3D model simultaneously. Ceilings and floors form automatically and the program generates a materials list that continually updates along with the design. When you add windows and doors, they automatically insert into walls creating the openings and framing. Cabinets bump to walls, countertops merge, and cabinets update when placing fixtures and appliances. Need client design options? Use the Style Palette tool to transform the look of a room with colors, materials, and architectural elements.

For all aspects of residential and light commercial design. As you draw walls and place smart architectural objects like doors and windows, the program creates a 3D model, generates a Materials List, and with the use of powerful building tools, helps produce Construction Documents with Site Plans, Framing Plans, Section Details, and Elevations.

As you draw walls, the program automatically creates a 3D model and supports full 3D editing. With Chief Architect, you can design in any view for seamless and simultaneous editing between 2D & 3D. Advanced rendering provides both Photo Realistic and Artistic styles such as Line Drawing and Watercolor. An extensive 3D Library of architectural objects and tools make it easy to detail and accessorize your designs so that styles, finishes and other product-specific design details can be accurately rendered. See our Samples Gallery. View Gallery

Feel free to contact us in the Chief Architect Sales Department. We can provide you with a list of free training resources to help you to get started as quickly as possible. We can also set up a one-on-one online demo of the software. You can contact me directly by email derek@chiefarchitect.com or call 208-292-3400 and ask for Derek.

Prior to joining GSA, Mr. Hardy was a practicing architect with firms in Florida, Colorado, and Illinois. He earned his professional degrees in architecture and environmental design from the University of Minnesota and holds certificates from the Harvard Graduate School of Design and The University of Texas McCombs School of Business. Mr. Hardy is also a retired officer of the U.S. Air Force, where he served as an intelligence officer.

I tell architects "think of me as an extra pencil" , make contractors happy with clear drawings so their crews work faster and avoid mistakes, even export to SU for some contractors to use with clients, not to mention show consumers more than they typically see from my competition.

I understand that you can do inside and outside dimensions manually. What I'm really after is chief architect automatically showing the inside dimension when I click on the number to edit the wall length. For example, I draw a 9' wall horizontally then a 9' wall vertically. CA defaults these as outside dimensions so I would need to set it at 9' 4.5" to get what I want (9'). If I want to change the wall length to 6'...I need to type in 6' 4.5".

I was recently contacted my a 2020 user asking if I would be interesting in doing their renderings for them because they liked my end results. Thing is, is it possible to import a 2020 file into chief, or is there some really long and way too hard process that is involved in the whole thing?

Yeah I thought as much, had hopes that maybe there was a magic wand (app) that would help me. Seems the best approach or only one left is for them to send me cad drawings which I would have to replicate completely in chief and then start pbring it.. c'est la vie...

Thanks KitchenAbode!

Of course I do what kind of a question is that? ) We can agree that they both can serve the same purpose right? I know when you type you usually use backspace etc, but previously in chief both of them would do just fine to delete an object or light or anything...now it doesn't matter which I press, each time all views close and it asks me whether or not I want to save? I tried a search and saw back in 2006 somebody had a similar dilemma but nobody really answered

I have solved the issue, I fooled around with hotkey settings and applied functions to both backspace and delete, and the problem has gone away. On a side not I'm happy to see wolf/sub-zero have finally joined the chief wagon, I remember sending them emails as many did to get them to do it. Thanks again guys for all the help!

And a tip for after: Your window glass will not raytrace the same. Glass in windows in chief is "magic glass", but not in symbols. Use the Rainbow tool to select glass in your symbol, material properties tab, turn Reflectance and Transparency both up to maybe 75%. Otherwise you'll get this flat greyish window thing.

I hope that I am missing something in your explanation. 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'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. An education in architecture has very, very little to do with "drawing plans". 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. and he had never put together a full set of construction documents. His school used the philosophy that the firm(s) he worked for would teach him that information.

Perhaps you need to look at a Tech School or Community College for drafting classes, and go ahead and learn AutoCAD...it 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. 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".

I pretty much agree with everything said by the guys above. Learning AutoCad in addition to Chief will most likely only benefit you in the long run. 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. 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. I would recommend using a licensed structural engineer for all your projects. (Have your clients hire them independently). 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. 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. 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.

Best to you

No universities anywhere offer architecture studies via software of any kind. Architectural degrees have nothing whatsoever to do with software. The question is kinda like asking which universities offer law degrees using Microsoft Word. Chief Architect is simply a tool some designers choose to use and is nothing more than a supporting class a person might take. An architectural or engineering degree is a huge investment and requires a butt-load of prerequisites as others have mentioned. In addition to the academic prerequisites you're looking at several more years of study and then several more years working for someone else before you'll get your so called stamping privileges. It's no small undertaking by any means and if you ask me, "which software do you teach with?" is not even a question worth asking. You can learn software anywhere.

OP, I would focus on being an excellent designer instead of pursuing a professional degree unless you are a recent HS grad and are seeking a degree in College. I work with several designers who can draw a set of plans better than most Architects, they just work with a professional Engineer on structural analysis and certification. I also know several professional architects who DO stamp their own plans, and in one municipality in particular STILL need to have structural review and certification. At a bare minimum, if you start an accredited school Fall semester, you're 8 years from a professional license. Those designers above? They command their salaries, which are approximate for professional salaries in this area, because they are darn good. be457b7860