Choose OK to apply the settings. Changes to these options do not affect previously configured assemblies.
To create and use casework in a project, just follow these steps:
1. Double-click on the desired cabinet style (Main Casework Assembly)
2. Choose one of the available interior configurations. These may include shelves, racks, trays, etc. depending upon
how it was set up in the admin tool. If an empty interior is desired and available, select No Interior.
3. Specify a Cabinet Access Style. Selections here determine placement and quantities of doors, drawers, openings
and more. As with the Interior Configuration, if open faced casework is desired, select it accordingly.
4. Select a Face Panel. The panel style is applied to the Face Option.
5. Pull Hardware can be specified here if available. If it not configured for or does not apply to the casework type,
the configurator will skip to the next step.
6. To jump back to a previous step, simply click on the label bar of that step in the wizard at any time.
7. Choose appropriate parameter values for the family instances. Depending upon the database set up, some
values may already be provided. The subsections of this step contain parameter groups (as set in the database),
some of which are editable such as Dimensions, Graphics (show/hide clearances, swings, etc.) and other
optional groups. Again, the available parameters here are defined in the Admin database set up.
8. Finalize the configuration during the Finish step. If creating a different size or combination of a previously
inserted casework assembly, the configurator will add it as a new type to the family. Also, choose how the
Configurator will handle the new configuration; load into the current project or save to a file (or both). Click
Finish to place and/or complete the configuration steps.
9. To create more instances of casework in the project, simply drag the desired family type from Revit’s project
browser, use the Component command or any other common method.
Casework Configurator Content Anatomy
The casework content is designed specifically to be built using the Configurator. The casework content can be used
without the Configurator if desired. The basic structure of the components that make up an assembly is described
below:
1. MCA – Main Casework Assemblies: All components are nested into this family
2. CIC – Cabinet Interior Configurations: these components are primarily shelves but include other elements that
are found inside cabinets like poles, rods and hooks.
3. CAS – Cabinet Access Styles: Door and drawer configurations
4. CFP – Cabinet Face Panels: Various types of panel treatments such as edge and inset styles.
5. CPH – Cabinet Pull Hardware: Various styles of handles and pulls
The nested family properties are driven by various parameter values in the main assemblies and by the Configurator
when creating assemblies. Use caution when customizing the families directly; ensure that essential parameters and
values remain.