Terrestrial Laser Scanning and Historic Building Information Modeling of the Caudill House in College Station, Texas. Poster presented at the 2021 22nd Annual Historic Preservation Symposium, February 13, 2021
Abstract
The Caudill House is a Mid-century Modern residence in College Station, Texas. William (Bill) Caudill
(1914-1983) designed the residence while working as a founding partner of the architectural firm, Caudill,
Rowlett, and Scott (CRS). In order to facilitate renovation planning of the Caudill House, terrestrial laser
scanning (TLS) and historic building information modeling (HBIM) were conducted at the Mid-century Modern
residence in College Station, Texas. Both the residence’s interior and exterior were laser scanned for the
production of an HBIM. This model serves as a 3D as-built to better plan renovation on the historic residence.
TLS survey of the home reinforced issues in documenting modern buildings, as well as their solutions both in
terms of preparation and execution.
Subject
digital heritagelaser scanning
HBIM
architecture
heritage conservation
historic preservation
3d modeling
Department
ArchitectureCollections
Citation
Baaske, Benjamin (2023). Terrestrial Laser Scanning and Historic Building Information Modeling of the Caudill House in College Station, Texas. Poster presented at the 2021 22nd Annual Historic Preservation Symposium, February 13, 2021. Available electronically from https : / /hdl .handle .net /1969 .1 /197515.
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