Are the furniture sizes to scale?

Yes. Every symbol has a real-world width and depth based on common retail sizes, and you can type the exact size of your own piece. The walls are to scale too, so the fit you see is the fit you get.

Can I add my own furniture size?

Yes. Select any piece and type its width and depth; the symbol resizes. Height can be set as well, which is used by the wall elevation view and the materials list.

Does it check whether doors still open?

Yes. Door swings are drawn and furniture in the swing is flagged. Kitchen aisles, bathroom fixture clearances and space around beds are checked too, in red for code requirements and amber for guidelines.

Can I export the furnished plan?

Yes. Download a watermarked PNG image for free. A clean PDF at a standard scale, with the furniture drawn on it, and a materials list CSV are paid exports.

Is this virtual staging or AI interior design?

No. It is not an AI photo tool. You place to-scale furniture symbols on a schematic 2D plan; nothing is generated into a photograph.

Floor Plan with Furniture: See What Fits at Real Size

A floor plan with furniture answers one question before money is spent: does it fit?

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Free: draw, save in your browser, download a watermarked image. Paid: clean to-scale PDF and materials list.

A furnished studio starter. Click it to move the furniture here, or open the full-screen editor.

About

On this canvas the walls are drawn at their real length and every piece of furniture is drawn at its real footprint, so a queen bed, a three-seat sofa or a 36-inch fridge takes up exactly the floor it would take up in the room. Drag pieces in, turn them, slide them against walls, and the plan shows the clearances that are left. Export the result as an image for a listing or a mover, or as a clean PDF with a list of what the room needs.

Furniture at real sizes, not clip art

The library has over 120 pieces, each with a default size taken from common retail dimensions: a queen bed at 60 × 80 in (152 × 203 cm), a three-seat sofa around 83 in wide, a 30-inch range, a 48-inch round dining table with its chairs. If your piece is different, type its width and depth and the symbol resizes. Items also have a height, which is why the same plan can show wall cabinets and appliances in a side view.

Near a wall, a piece turns and sits flat against it; in a corner it slides in. Rotate in 15-degree steps or type an angle, duplicate a chair six times for a table, and undo any move. Rugs sit under other furniture; everything else sits on top of the floor plan.

Bedroom: beds from single to king, cribs, nightstands, wardrobes, dressers.
Living and dining: sofas, sectionals, armchairs, tables for 4 to 8, TV units, pianos.
Kitchen, bathroom and laundry: appliances, base and wall cabinets, tubs, showers, washers.
Closet, garage, nursery, home theater, restaurant, salon, gym and classroom pieces.

Clearances show up as you place things

Because walls, doors and furniture are all at true size, the plan checks the gaps for you. A door that would hit the bed, a kitchen aisle narrower than 42 inches, a toilet without the 21 inches of space in front of it, a bed without 24 inches down one side: each shows as a shaded area under the piece, red for a code requirement and amber for a guideline. Move the piece and the shading updates. A panel in the corner lists what still needs attention.

Who draws floor plans with furniture

Short-term rental hosts, to show guests how the beds are arranged and to plan a bunk room before buying. Landlords and tenants, to agree what fits in a unit. Homeowners, to try two sofa positions before the delivery truck comes. Small businesses, to lay out tables, chairs or workstations and count them.

The export is an image for free, or a clean PDF at a standard scale for a few dollars. The paid materials list counts flooring, baseboards, paint and drywall from the rooms, and the plan can be opened again any time to move a piece.

What this is not

It is not an AI tool that drops furniture into a photo of an empty room, and it is not virtual staging. The furniture is a to-scale symbol on a schematic plan, which is what you need to check fit and to brief a mover or a photographer. The plans are not stamped drawings or permit documents.

Frequently asked questions

Are the furniture sizes to scale?: Yes. Every symbol has a real-world width and depth based on common retail sizes, and you can type the exact size of your own piece. The walls are to scale too, so the fit you see is the fit you get.
Can I add my own furniture size?: Yes. Select any piece and type its width and depth; the symbol resizes. Height can be set as well, which is used by the wall elevation view and the materials list.
Does it check whether doors still open?: Yes. Door swings are drawn and furniture in the swing is flagged. Kitchen aisles, bathroom fixture clearances and space around beds are checked too, in red for code requirements and amber for guidelines.
Can I export the furnished plan?: Yes. Download a watermarked PNG image for free. A clean PDF at a standard scale, with the furniture drawn on it, and a materials list CSV are paid exports.
Is this virtual staging or AI interior design?: No. It is not an AI photo tool. You place to-scale furniture symbols on a schematic 2D plan; nothing is generated into a photograph.