Pick a profile and run it along a path: curbs, planter edging, gutters. A library of ready-made profiles is included.
Each plugin is bought separately, by the year. Sign in with the account you bought it on to unlock it.
Requires: SketchUp 2025+ · Windows
Eight of the more than 50 ready cross-sections, drawn from the exact coordinates stored in the plugin. The left side faces the road, the right side faces the sidewalk.
Kerbs along the road edge, planter borders, tree-pit edging, drainage channels: each one is a cross-section run along a path. Build it once instead of laying every stone by hand.
The library ships Vietnamese-style and French-style kerbs, and each cross-section stores its source and reference standard.
A straight edge, an arc or the whole perimeter of a face: select it and run. A closed loop divides evenly, so there is no short stub where it closes.
Select edges, an arc or a whole face in SketchUp. The perimeter of a face counts as a path too.
Take one from the library, or capture the cross-section straight from a face you have selected in your model.
Stone length, the joint between stones, which side of the path to flip to, stones that follow an arc or square stones, material and how far the top stands above ground.
The path is cut into separate stones with open joints. Identical stones share one component definition.
Stone length and joint are worked out together as one pitch. A closed loop always divides evenly, so going around an island leaves no short stub at the seam.
On an arc the joints point to the centre. Choose stones that follow the curve or square stones, depending on the design.
At a sharp turn one stone wraps the corner: both ends are square to their branch and the mitre sits inside the stone, so two faces never cut through each other.
Turns of more than 100 degrees are rounded instead of mitred, with an adjustable radius. On a tight turn with the cross-section on the inside, the two branches would occupy the same space and no mitre can fix that.
The path you draw is ground level. Enter the height in millimetres and the top of each stone rises exactly that far; the rest sinks below ground.
White by default. The random grey mode gives each stone a slightly different shade, like real stone. Type a material name to use your own.
More than 50 cross-sections: Vietnamese concrete and stone kerbs, dropped kerbs, drainage channels, wheel stops, speed humps, planter borders and tactile paving strips; French kerbs, channels and bus-stop kerbs.
Capture a cross-section from a selected face and save it to your own store on the machine. Reinstalling does not delete the ones you made.
No. Profile runs along a path: an edge, an arc or the perimeter of a face. Surface tiling, such as running bond or herringbone, is not part of this tool.
Follow Me sweeps one continuous solid. Profile also cuts the sweep into separate stones with open joints, works out the pitch so a closed loop divides evenly, and handles each corner and arc on its own.
Road builds the whole carriageway to a road section, with junctions and markings. Profile lays individual stones along any path you pick. The two are bought separately.
Yes. Capture one from a selected face in your model, save it to your own store and reuse it on other projects.
No. Paid Arch plugins have no trial; the trial on a new account covers the image tools only. The free tools work as soon as you create an account.
Buy Lotuz Profile by the year from the price block at the top of the page and pay by VietQR bank transfer; orders are approved during working hours. Install the Lotuz installer and sign in with the account you bought it on.
Each plugin is bought separately, by the year. Sign in with the account you bought it on to unlock it.
Hands-on tutorials written by the Lotuz team for architects and visualizers — free to read, no account needed. (In Vietnamese.)
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