I then selected the option to “Recreate Boundary” then accepted the default option to create a Polyline and boundary not Reassociate the Hatch to the new boundary.
I then double-clicked on the new Hatch which brings up the Hatch Edit dialog. What I did was hatched the 6 regions I wanted to create a boundary for using the AutoCAD command BHATCH. So in this image you see the 6 regions I want defined for a polyline on a separate layer, but the boundaries of these objects is not drawn yet. Below is a tutorial on how you can do the same trick and as a bonus showed my design styled in Autodesk Impression. Instead of copying and drawing outlines which could cause problems with the splines I used for the curved shapes, I used the trick of creating a new boundary polyline with a Hatch. When drawing a 2D layout drawing of my yard’s landscaping I was presented with the problem of duplicating the flowerbeds border with the grass regions. I was doing some planning work for a new pond in my backyard and thought I would share a cool AutoCAD tip.
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