Standard door and window packages

Named packages a builder recognises — 3068, 6068 double, 10x10 shop standard, 16x14 RV, 3x4 slider — placed by name instead of by typing dimensions.

What it is

A catalogue of standard opening packages grouped as Entry doors, Overhead doors, Sliding doors and Windows, each with a name, kind, width, height, optional sill, note and insulated flag. Insulated variants of the common overhead sizes are separate rows.

Also called: 3068 · 10x10 door · opening catalogue · door sizes · window sizes

See it
Standard door and window packages
Day rate
$500
Days figured
5
Crew size
3
Fuel & equipment
$300
Finished 2 days early — $1,600 back to the crew
Change-size submenu open on an overhead door listing 8x7 through 16x14 with priced hints, current size marked. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1Right-clicking a wall offers each kind with its catalogue sizes as a submenu; choosing one places it at the click point.
  2. 2Right-clicking an existing door offers Change size from the same catalogue, with the priced cost of each size shown as a hint.
  3. 3Choosing a package stamps catalogId onto the opening and re-resolves the size through the framing clamps.
  4. 4The catalogue is deliberately structured as groundwork for tenant and manufacturer catalogues, so a supplier's own SKUs can later sit beside these factory defaults.
Why we built it

Post-frame openings are ordered as named units — a 3068 is the usual 36x80 man door, 10x10 is the shop standard, 16x14 is what an RV or equipment needs — and typing a decimal into a width field produces a door nobody sells. Sizes come from a catalogue of what suppliers actually stock, each carrying the note that says what it is for, so a builder picking a door is picking an orderable part rather than a number.

The problem
  • Opening sizes entered as arbitrary numbers instead of ordered packages.
Sound familiar?
What you get
Openings are placed by the name the supplier uses.
Insulated variants are first-class rather than a checkbox afterthought.

See it on your own jobs

Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.

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