![]() ![]() ![]() Using Box Morph we will scale each module to fit on a single hexagon from the grid. In our example, we have 7 different modules which mean we are going to separate the list of hexagons into 7 different branches.Ĭombining Longest List and Orient Component we will position modules on an unrolled reference surface. In the next step, we will demonstrate advanced data tree modification where we're going to separate the list of hexagons into multiple different branches (depending on how many modules we have) based on their distance to the closest outline of the opening. This method comes with detailed mathematical explanations and sketches. After, we will create a hexagonal grid that fits on an unrolled referenced surface, no matter how many hexagons we choose to have along x and y directions. A gradient transition from bigger to smaller facade components regulates their distance to the closest facade opening.įirst, with the help of Peacock plugin, we're going to position an unrolled referenced surface from Rhino on the XY plane. It will show you how to create advanced facade patterns that consist of several hexagonal modular elements that are positioned in a certain order based on facade openings. This advanced Grasshopper tutorial is inspired by the Lane 189 project designed by UNStudio. ![]()
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