Latest Content

We've been busy evolving the Studio offering to make it [even] more robust for Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) professionals.

Explore how architecture firm, Design Develop, uses SketchUp and Trimble technology to run and grow the business and accelerate their workflow on a variety of large and small design projects.

We are thrilled to announce that Scan Essentials (a Windows-only extension) is now included in our Studio subscription!

We’re proud to announce that we’ve teamed up with Chaos to bring you world-class rendering capabilities as part of your SketchUp toolkit!

During the 2019 Asia Young Designer Awards, Almond and June’s projects were judged by economic, cultural, and environmental impact.

Based in Hue, Vietnam, Mai Tran discusses her unique design style combining traditional Vietnamese elements with modern touches, the Jalouise House, adaptable to the climate and location.

Have you been thinking about diving into the CNC world, but don’t know where to start? Well, we have a tool for you. Meet Fabber developed by SketchUp expert, Eric Schimelpfenig.

From commercial to residential builds, Scott Miller from Remington Development Corporation uses the SketchUp suite of tools to perfect the conceptual design process.

Take a look at all that SketchUp accomplished in 2020, from new features to upgrades, continuing to make subscriptions more valuable.

The paradox of early design is that architects have to make the most critical decisions when they have the least time to evaluate them thoroughly.

SketchUp plays a vital role in the expansion of a 14-acre campus for Aldevron, a plasmid manufacturer, over a span of twenty years.

SketchUp 2021 brings new tools and features to your workflow so you can design delightfully on an informed foundation.

A guide on i-Construction (ICT) guidelines unique to Japan, and the creative practices initiated in the construction industry to promote a healthy and abundant community life in Japan.

Evolve construction processes, and create innovative solutions to construction issues. From working as a project engineer to set up his own company.

What began as a “bunch of geeks making cool stuff,” well, still stands 20 years later. It’s been a wild spin on the axes to get us where we are, and we wouldn’t change a thing.