BidCraft Tile
BidCraftTile
2026-09-23

A schedule line for two rooms now lands on both

When a tile schedule lists two rooms on one line, like Laundry & Mudroom, and the plans draw them as separate rooms, you now get a card for each, each with its own floor size off the plan.

A schedule line for two rooms now lands on both

Designers often put two rooms on one line of the tile schedule: Laundry & Mudroom, Entry & Great Room. Until now that line came in as a single room card named after both rooms. The plans draw those rooms separately, so the card didn't match any of them. Its floor never got a size, and the plan's own Laundry card showed up next to it as a second copy.

Now, when the plans draw each room on that line as its own room, the line goes on each of them.

What you'll see

  • One card per room. Laundry & Mudroom becomes a Laundry card and a Mudroom card. Each is tied to its own room on the plans and gets the tile from the schedule line.
  • Each floor measured on its own room. The floor size comes off that room's outline on the drawing, so the laundry and the mudroom each get their own number.
  • The line decides whose surface it is. If the line says which room the tile is for, only that room gets it. A backsplash written as Laundry backsplash goes on the Laundry. Entry – checkered lay goes on the Entry floor. The Great Room still gets a card, and anything the elevations show for it, like the fireplace wall, goes there.
  • No duplicate Laundry card. The next time you run Re-analyze documents, the old combined card is taken off the project and listed with the rooms you can add back in one tap. A combined card you've already worked on (a size you typed, a photo, a rename) stays exactly where it is.

What it won't do

  • It won't split rooms the plans don't draw separately. If the plans show only one room, or don't show one of the two at all, the line stays as one card, just like before. Nothing gets invented to split into.
  • It won't copy a shared quantity. If the schedule prints one square footage for both rooms, that number isn't put on either card. It stays in the room's note, and each floor gets measured on its own.
  • It won't take a floor size off one room for a combined card. If a card still covers two rooms, a size the drawing measured for only one of them is offered as a suggestion that explains why. It doesn't count as the floor size.