← Perspectives

Create from your files

Blueprint → Scale Model

The plans, made into the building. Upload the PDF set from your architect or builder, box each floor plan, and every floor is lifted off its sheet with its walls standing — the layout you can read with your finger — either as one floor on a base or as a stack, one piece per floor, aligned by pegs so they sit true or display exploded. The scale is read off the sheet or set by you from one known wall; if it can't be known, the model says "not to scale" rather than pretending.

Accurate, or honest about why not. The walls are the heavy lines on your sheet — the architect's own — with door and window gaps left where they're drawn; nothing is redrawn or filled in by guesswork. Scale comes from the sheet's own note ("1/4" = 1'-0""), from a scale you choose, from two points you calibrate against a known dimension, or from the building's overall width — in that order of confidence, shown on the preview. Walls thinner than a printer can make at the model's scale are widened to exactly the printable minimum and the amount is stated. Each floor is one flat print; stacks align on two posts and pegs. Every model is checked by a person against the plans before it prints.