But in 2022, Bimsmith (perhaps via a blog, social media post, or search engine snippet) may have ventured into , and stadiums — with their massive structural grids, seating bowl geometries, and canopy systems — are prime BIM case studies.

So next time you’re downloading a toilet partition family from Bimsmith, remember: somewhere, someone tried to model Rungrado’s 16 arches.

Here’s an interesting write-up based on the search query — even though Bimsmith is primarily a BIM object platform for building product manufacturers, not a traditional sports venue ranking source. The query suggests either a crossover content piece or a misinterpretation, but it makes for a fun analytical take. When a BIM Platform Talks Stadiums: Unpacking “Bimsmith’s 2022 Five Largest Stadiums” At first glance, asking Bimsmith — a cloud-based library of Revit families and building information modeling (BIM) objects — for the world’s largest stadiums seems odd. Architects and engineers use Bimsmith to download parametric models of doors, windows, roofing systems, and MEP components, not sports trivia.