I think the other useful thing is making the interior brick not get right to the edges of your exterior. One thing I learned from examining some really nice builds is that the internal space is quite small, giving them room for systems, but also allowing them to design more shapes.
You can see, adding some arches from the outer hull, there will be some room between the interior and exterior sections.
And for a minute, because these were exterior, I put the z-plane symmetry back on, so I could get an outer limit on the underside.
And this is how far I got, before needing to leave for work. Astute viewers may note I have had to adjust the floor space for the wards, to fit beds in. As I say, start with a plan, but not so fixed you cannot adapt it. I am thinking the lounge may now be on a second floor. The ship managed to get 4 wards of 11 beds each. With the 6 in quarantine, the ship can handle 50 patients. My ships are relatively low crew counts, so 50 can probably handle full compliments of the other 4 ships with ease!
You can see, adding some arches from the outer hull, there will be some room between the interior and exterior sections.
And for a minute, because these were exterior, I put the z-plane symmetry back on, so I could get an outer limit on the underside.
And this is how far I got, before needing to leave for work. Astute viewers may note I have had to adjust the floor space for the wards, to fit beds in. As I say, start with a plan, but not so fixed you cannot adapt it. I am thinking the lounge may now be on a second floor. The ship managed to get 4 wards of 11 beds each. With the 6 in quarantine, the ship can handle 50 patients. My ships are relatively low crew counts, so 50 can probably handle full compliments of the other 4 ships with ease!