OK, I took my first pass at this thing this morning.
Firstly, I needed to draw all of the alignment geometry because MATT W, posted what looks like survey figure data for me to use.
Never daunted, I did use that TOPO information to build a surface just for practice.
Then I drew a Construction centerline as shown in the attached image.
I also drew left and rt Edge of pavement alignments that went around to meet the Construction CL, to create the left and right alignments and profiles needed for full control of the design for both horizontal and vertical refinement if required later.
I also created alignments around the center island, the pedestrian islands, and a left and rt drive circle centerline. These alignments follow the direction indicated by the arrows.
Then Down the Construction CL I pushed a generic template with Link Offset and Slope to both sides, with a 2.25% cross slope just for concept. I could also have create alignments and profiles for those Links to follow. The purpose of this assembly is to create my Design Reference Surface, all of my other Target Profiles will come directly from this first pass up the road, so the initial offset value was 75' to encompass the entire design envelope. By doing this, one need later ONLY adjust this first corridor target alignments and profiles, to update the entire final design in minutes.
After pushing the first Design Planes assembly down the corridor, I then create the TOP surface. This Design Plane corridor surface is then included in the sampled surfaces for ALL other profiles, as all assemblies, and or offsets will follow this initial design surface.
Then I created the Actual Corridor Model, using tree additional Assemblies, one that is only curb to model the pedestrian islands, One that has Basic lane transition sub assemblies, on both the left and right of the baseline, and then a left and right offset with the curb attached to the offset. And one that has Curb to the left, Basic Lane Transitions left and right, and no curb on the right.
The final corridor has Three main Baselines, the Construction Cl as shown, and The Left and Right Circle centerlines.
First Baseline One Region with the Typical assembly (with offsets), this region stops near the pedestrian crossing.
Second baseline, Drive Circle RT CL, first region(assembly with no curbs right side) models the drive circle , and the north side of the north pedestrian island all the way to where the construction cl is.
Second Baseline is, Drive Circle CL, second region, uses the Typical assembly with transitions
Third Baseline, Drive Circle Left, First Region, (typical assembly with offsets) completes left half of the drive circle.
Then additional baselines and regions are used to add the curb only elements to the corridor.
All of the above regions use the alignments listed, and ALL target profiles are from the Design Plane Corridor Surface first built.
Should the design need to be modified, the horizontal and vertical can easily be modified. As the Final design then targets profiles that come from this first crude corridor, simply RT-Clicking to Rebuild is all that is required to update the model. Or that initial corridor surface can be used a reference with additional changes made to a Final PGL that is geometry created by Tracing over the reference surface grades with additional manual edits to fine tune it.
I may revise the process slightly as part of it is bugging me a little because I think it might be a little easier, prettier, doing a couple of items just a little differently just to see.
Also, the LAST step in this process will need be to extract only the feature lines I want to use from my corridor, do to the surface boundary challenges 3d has. So the Final TOP surface will not come directly from within the corridor dialog. (Full disclosure)
I will post some screen shots later, however not the drawing, because it did not have in it what I needed to start with. So I won't be giving you back more than you gave me to work with. (I think this is fair) Now if you had posted some good geometry to work with, I just might have given you the whole enchilada.