About this asset

This deciduous tree Revit family provides a simplified representation for site planning and exterior architectural visualisations. This Revit planting family features a simplified, wireframe-style geometry representing a standard deciduous tree with an ovate canopy. The model is designed for clarity in technical drawings and site plans, providing a clear visual marker for landscape design without excessive polygon counts. Its form is neutral, suitable for representing various medium-sized tree species in a masterplan or residential garden setting. The structure consists of a distinct trunk and a segmented, rounded canopy, ensuring consistent read across multiple view types, including site plans and 3D perspectives where simple geometry is preferred for performance.

The download is a 72 KB file containing a Revit family (.rfa). Load it into a project from the Insert tab with Load Family, then place it like any other component of its category; it schedules and tags with the rest of your model.

Load this component into your project using the Load Family command or by dragging the RFA file directly into your site plan view. Once placed, the element can be scheduled as a planting category object. Adjust the instance parameters for height and width if required by the family settings to suit your specific site context. Keep the family on a dedicated landscape subcategory to manage visibility easily across different project phases and design options.

Ideal for early-stage conceptual massing and final site documentation, this tree component adds necessary scale and green context to architectural projects. It is well-suited for residential schemes, urban masterplanning, and park design where a clean, schematic aesthetic is required. Architects and landscape designers use these assets to populate plot plans, site sections, and exterior renderings. It pairs effectively with other schematic landscape elements and topography surfaces, helping to communicate spatial intent and density without overwhelming the central building design.