AD Architecture Limited

30/10/2026

Less repetition. More detail.

Our latest Flow Insights article takes a look at three practical tools for everyday roof work in Revit:

• Roof Outline — generate roof outline linework without manual tracing.
• Roof Surface Zones — automate flashing surface geometry.
• Gutter Caps — create caps from the gutter’s end geometry.

We’re also preparing a 30-day Autodesk App Store trial for Revit 2025, 2026 and 2027. The submission is currently with Autodesk for review—launch details to follow.

Read the article and watch the tools in action:
https://flowbyadapt.com/insights/flow-roof-tools/

Explore Roof Outline, Roof Surface Zones and Gutter Caps, plus the upcoming 30-day Autodesk App Store trial for Revit 2025, 2026 and 2027.

27/10/2026

Change of address!!
You can find us now at
6 Seaview Road, Paraparaumu Beach. Same quality service, same outstanding team.
Pop in to say hello or book a time to discuss your next project.

19/10/2026

https://youtu.be/nuum4gep8pM

Add roof flashing detail to your Revit model in seconds with Flow’s...

19/10/2026

https://youtu.be/Eovv9nxb12A

Create roof outlines in seconds with Flow’s Roof Outline tool for A...

19/10/2026

https://youtu.be/6-VyTc1xVyU

Add gutter end caps to your Revit model in seconds with Flow’s Gutter Cap tool. Select a gutter and create fitted end caps that follow its profile, adding the finishing detail without manually modelling each cap. Less time on repetitive modelling. More complete roof details. ...

18/10/2026

Add roof flashing detail to your Revit model in seconds with Flow’s Roof Surface Zones tool.

Create flashing zones along ridges, hips and gable edges, with adjustable widths, fascia overhangs and gable downstands. Review the results in plan and 3D, and refine individual edges to suit your roof.

Less time modelling flashings. More time developing your design.

Add roof flashing detail to your Revit model in seconds with Flow’s...

12/10/2026

Upgrading a Revit model is often described as a file conversion: open it in the newer release and save the result.

That may be reasonable for a standalone model. A workshared Revit Server project containing several linked models requires a more coordinated approach.

Our developing Flow Server workflow begins by preserving the complete source project through its original Revit version. Only after those archive results have been verified do the archived copies move forward into the newer version.

This creates three clearly separated project states:

* the original live server project;

* a preserved pre-upgrade archive; and

* the new project prepared for the later Revit Server.

The aim is not to remove professional review or promise a completely unattended upgrade. It is to coordinate the repeatable work, retain meaningful results and stop safely when one model in the project set requires attention.

The third article in our Flow Server series looks at this archive-first approach—and why a successful upgrade should preserve more than the latest files. It should also preserve the history of how the project reached them.

https://flowbyadapt.com/insights/upgrading-a-revit-server-project-without-losing-its-history/

Our archive-first approach to coordinating Revit Server model upgrades while preserving the original project as a dependable historical record.

06/10/2026

Thinking you need more space? You might already have it.

When a home starts to feel too small, an extension can seem like the obvious answer.

But sometimes the problem isn't how much space you have — it's how that space is being used.

Underused rooms, long hallways, poor storage, awkward layouts or living areas in the wrong part of the house can all make a home feel smaller than it really is.

In the second article in our additions and alterations series, we look at how rethinking the existing floor plan can unlock surprising possibilities — and why it's worth understanding the home you already have before deciding how much more you need to build.

Sometimes the best place to find more space is inside the house you already own.

Read more:

Thinking you need more space? You might already have it. When a home starts to feel too small, an extension can seem like the answer. But the problem isn't always how much space you have — it's how that space is being used. We look at how rethinking the existing floor plan can unlock surprising po...

01/10/2026

Archiving a Revit Server project involves more than simply saving another copy.

The second article in our Flow Server development series looks at what it takes to create a dependable project record—from using the correct Revit version and coordinating multiple models to confirming success and protecting the completed archive.

Read the article:
https://flowbyadapt.com/insights/what-it-takes-to-archive-a-revit-project-safely/

Archiving a Revit Server project involves more than copying files. We look at the process behind creating a dependable and clearly protected project record.

28/09/2026

Love where you live, but not quite the house?

Maybe the kitchen feels disconnected, the living areas don't make the most of the sun, you've outgrown parts of the home, or it simply doesn't connect with the garden the way you'd like.

Moving isn't always the answer.

Sometimes the space you need is already there. Sometimes a relatively small change can transform the way the whole house works. And sometimes an addition can unlock possibilities you hadn't considered.

In our latest article, we look at how rethinking the home you already have can create a better version of it — from improving layout and indoor-outdoor connections to comfort, energy efficiency and planning for the future.

**Before you move, it might be worth looking at your home again.**

Read more: