Campus design layout

This template is for students, designers, and architects presenting school and campus design projects. It suits educational projects that need to communicate both the overall campus layout and the arrangement of ground-floor spaces. Master plans, floor plans, sketches, and axonometric diagrams help explain circulation, spatial intent, and the development of architectural forms.

Open the template in Rayon, a browser-based CAD tool, and adapt the campus master plan, ground floor plan, and diagrams to your educational project. Reuse the included blocks, styles, layers, line weights, and hatches to keep drawings consistent, and update the legend to identify architectural elements. Then present the sheets or export or print them using the included print settings.

The template includes a campus master plan, a ground floor plan, an axonometric form-evolution diagram, a legend, and an initial design sketch. Together, these drawings present the educational space from overall site organization to room arrangement and architectural form. A block and style library, layer list, line weights, hatches, and print settings support consistent presentation.

The master plan illustrates the overall campus layout, including buildings, open spaces, and circulation networks. It provides a broader view of the educational setting than the ground floor plan, showing how the campus is organized rather than focusing on individual rooms, walls, and openings.

The ground floor plan shows the arrangement of rooms, walls, openings, and paths within the educational space. It complements the master plan by moving from campus-wide organization to the layout of interior spaces. Read together, these drawings connect the overall campus design with the spaces and routes shown at ground level.

The axonometric diagram visualizes the evolution of the architectural forms, showing how basic shapes transform and combine. Its focus is the development of building form rather than the room-by-room arrangement shown in the ground floor plan. It complements the sketch diagram by explaining the progression of the design’s geometry.

The sketch diagram captures the design’s initial form and geometry, emphasizing proportions and spatial intent. It provides a conceptual starting point for understanding the proposal alongside the more organized plan drawings. Paired with the axonometric diagram, it helps present both the initial geometry and the subsequent transformation and combination of architectural forms.

The legend indicates building areas and provides tags for doors, windows, and other architectural elements. It gives readers a reference for identifying these elements in the drawings. When adapting the educational layout, keep the legend aligned with the areas and tags shown so the plan information remains clear.

Adapt the master plan to reflect the intended arrangement of campus buildings, open spaces, and circulation networks, then revise the ground floor plan’s rooms, walls, openings, and paths accordingly. Update the sketch and axonometric diagrams to describe the revised form and geometry. Keep the legend consistent with the architectural elements and building areas presented.

The template includes a comprehensive block and style library, a layer list, line weights, hatches, and print settings. These resources support consistent design output across the campus drawings. When revising the layout, retain a coordinated approach to these settings so the master plan, ground floor plan, and diagrams remain visually coherent.