
Recently, amateur wood worker Shaun Fawcett contacted
me and told me how he had quickly learned SketchList 3D and
put it into action to design a built-in wall unit for his new condo.
Here's what Shaun had to say about SketchList 3D... |
" Thanks for letting me try out your Sketchlist program!
I just wanted you to know that I am very impressed with
your Sketchlist program.
I used it this weekend to design a wall unit for my new
condo that I will be moving into in a few months.
I didn't really notice any serious bugs. Maybe a couple of
very small issues that I can't even remember now. But
whatever they were I managed to get around them.

I love the 3D imaging with all of the different views.
Also, being able to save the image allows me to edit and
revise it in other programs.
I looked around and found two other programs designed
for woodworkers and/or cabinet makers and Sketchlist is
by far the best from what I can see.
The only modification I can suggest would be the possibility
of creating and printing a drawing with some/most of the
key measurements annotated. [Editor's Note: Dimensioning lines have
been added.]
In any case, that would be a "nice to have" feature since
the program's current capabilities are excellent.
I just wanted you to know that I appreciate what you
have done here.
It's actually a room divider so the opposite side has a different
design. Total depth will be 15" or 16". Offset shelving allowances.
I already had it sketched out on paper; so I worked from that.
I would say it took a total of 4 or 5 hours from start to finish.
Say, two hours was initial learning curve time.
It takes a while to get one's head around the 0,0,0 relative
reference point and the thickness, width, height thing.
Although, that system works very well once one gets the hang of it."
