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The building on the right has a series of dimension of strengths.

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There's one up here that shows that the overall width of the building is 17 feet 6.5.

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That's going from the end of the extension line down here to the end of the extension

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line where it runs into the building down here.

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So overall width of the building, 17 foot 6.5, there's a pop out.

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Our first major break in the building is at 7 foot 6.5 inches.

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So that's again from the extension line down here.

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We read the dimension up here over to the extension line here.

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On the left hand side, another string of dimensions.

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We can see that the vertical height of the building is 17 foot 9.

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There is one pop out that's 11 foot 9 and that's going from the end of this extension

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line down here to the end of this extension line up here.

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We have different ways of dimensioning windows.

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So what we know in this case that it's 2 foot 10.5 inches from the end of this extension

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line here to the edge of the window over here.

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The window is 6 feet wide and it's 2 foot 10.5 from the end of the window to the end of

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the building.

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Here is another way of addressing how to dimension a window.

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So again on this side you see that we dimensioned edge to edge of the window.

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Instead over here we're dimensioning from the end of the building to the center line

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of the window and to the center line of this other window.

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So we are not calling out the window dimensions in this drawing, rather what we would have

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would be a window symbol either here or here, a window symbol here or here and that window

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symbol would refer over to the window schedule and within that window schedule chart we would

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have the lengths and widths of those windows and when the contractor was framing the openings

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for these windows they would go to the window schedule.

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Similarly for this we would be calling out the widths on either side of the window itself

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but there would also be a window symbol here that would take the contractor over to the

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window schedule to learn what they're doing.

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One thing we included in this plan just because it's really fun is we have a giant curved

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wall here and you can see that the wall has a five foot zero inch radius.

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So from this center point right here the radius of that wall is five feet.

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So what we know is that the center of this curved wall is five feet zero inches from

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the edge of the wall right over here and the center of this curved wall is one foot over

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from the end of the walls right here.

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So this is what we call anchoring radial dimensions and again one of the beauties is when you're

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laying out the building the contractor can easily go in and find out oh this arched wall,

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it's a five foot radius.

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The center of the radius point is one foot up from the corner of the building that I already

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have framed out and it's also five feet over from that very same corner point.

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For the string of dimensions at the bottom of the plan you can see that we're dimensioning

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from the end of the building over to the edge of the door.

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We have our slasher tick marks and so it's four foot three and a half inches from the end

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of the building to the edge of the door.

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We're then calling out the door width as being three feet.

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So again, dimensioning from one side of the door, one jam to the opposite jam and then

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we have ten foot three from the edge of this jam over to the end of the building.

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But I'd like to call your attention to this note right here, three inch typical.

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This is the space behind the door going to the jam right here.

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So you can see that this is a three inch typical condition.

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When I look at this door up here, you can see that the distance behind the door is not

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dimension because this three inch typical rules up here too.

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So please spend some time, look at these dimensions and know that we will be spending a very good

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amount of time studying dimensions throughout this course.

