Wall Class


Represents a wall in Autodesk Revit.

Namespace: Autodesk.Revit.DB
Assembly: RevitAPI (in RevitAPI.dll) Version: 24.0.0.0 (24.0.0.0)

Syntax

C#
public class Wall : HostObject
Visual Basic
Public Class Wall _
	Inherits HostObject
Visual C++
public ref class Wall : public HostObject

Remarks

The wall object represents all the different kinds of walls in Revit.

Examples

CopyC#
public void GetInfo_Wall(Wall wall)
{
    string message = "Wall : ";

    wall.Flip();
    message += "\nIf wall Flipped : " + wall.Flipped;
    // Get curve start point
    message += "\nWall orientation point is :(" + wall.Orientation.X + ", "
        + wall.Orientation.Y + ", " + wall.Orientation.Z + ")";
    // Get wall StructuralUsage
    message += "\nWall StructuralUsage is : " + wall.StructuralUsage;
    // Get wall type name
    message += "\nWall type name is : " + wall.WallType.Name;
    // Get wall width
    message += "\nWall width is : " + wall.Width;

    TaskDialog.Show("Revit",message);
}
CopyVB.NET
Public Sub GetInfo_Wall(wall As Wall)
 Dim message As String = "Wall : "
 wall.Flip()
    message += vbLf & "If wall Flipped : " & Convert.ToString(wall.Flipped)
    ' Get curve start point
    message += vbLf & "Wall orientation point is :(" & Convert.ToString(wall.Orientation.X) & ", " & Convert.ToString(wall.Orientation.Y) & ", " & Convert.ToString(wall.Orientation.Z) & ")"
    ' Get wall StructuralUsage
    message += vbLf & "Wall StructuralUsage is : " & Convert.ToString(wall.StructuralUsage)
    ' Get wall type name
    message += vbLf & "Wall type name is : " & Convert.ToString(wall.WallType.Name)
    ' Get wall width
    message += vbLf & "Wall width is : " & Convert.ToString(wall.Width)

    TaskDialog.Show("Revit", message)
End Sub

Inheritance Hierarchy

SystemObject
  Autodesk.Revit.DBElement
    Autodesk.Revit.DBHostObject
      Autodesk.Revit.DBWall

See Also

ArchiLabs

Stop fighting Revit automation.

Build repeatable BIM design and documentation workflows with scripts, data, and AI in one place, without wrestling brittle one-off automations.

Try ArchiLabs →