Stacked Walls

You can model stacked walls, composed of 2 or more subwalls stacked on top of each other.

The subwalls can have different wall thicknesses at different heights. All the subwalls in a stacked wall are attached and their geometry is joined.

Topics in this section

About Stacked Walls
Revit LT includes a Stacked Wall system family for modeling walls that comprise 2 or more subwalls stacked on top of each other.
Define the Structure of a Stacked Wall
You can change the structure of a stacked wall in several ways.
Video: Create a Stacked Wall
Stacked walls allow the use of subwalls with different thickness stacked on top of each other.
Create Individual Walls from a Stacked Wall
To independently control subwalls within a stacked wall, right-click it, and click Break Up.
Modify Instance Properties for Subwalls
When you define or modify the structure of a stacked wall type, you indirectly change instance properties of the individual subwalls that compose the stacked wall.
Guidelines for Stacked Walls
When using vertically stacked walls, consider these guidelines.

Parent topic: Walls