Plan two separate homes within one building.
Enter building area, lot conditions, unit arrangement, rooms for Unit A and Unit B, stories, entrances, stairs, and garage needs. Generate a top-down duplex concept to compare and continue in the connected editor.
The supplied case plans are illustrative prototypes, not verified outputs of the current generator.
A duplex is a two-unit residential building. Compare the main arrangements before choosing a direction.
Both units have direct entry and can have separate outdoor areas.
A vertical arrangement needs careful floor separation and privacy planning.
A paired arrangement with balanced units.
Each home can respond to a different household.
The four diagrams explain unit arrangements; actual lot, utility, fire, and access rules require professional review.
Compare four building briefs with illustrative top-down duplex plans. Use a brief to prefill Unit A, Unit B, and building priorities.
A balanced one-level direction with equal unit areas and clear separation.
A two-level direction with living areas and garages below and bedrooms above.
A compact direction with distinct household spaces and efficient circulation.
An asymmetrical direction that keeps both households independent.
Supplied plans are visual prototypes, not verified live generator outputs. Check each unit, floor, entrance, garage, and dimension before generating.
Describe the building and the two homes separately so the concept reflects their different needs.
Add approximate width, depth, total area, setbacks, and slope.
Choose side-by-side or stacked and mirrored or different units.
Set bedrooms and bathrooms for Unit A and Unit B; describe kitchens, laundry, and storage.
Specify private entries, stairs, and accessibility priorities.
Include parking, patios, balconies, or backyard paths.
Describe shared walls, utility zones, and separation needs.

Develop a two-home planning brief into a concept for further review.
Add area, arrangement, each unit’s rooms, entrances, garages, and priorities.
Review two labeled homes, boundaries, circulation, and access points.
Continue in the editor and explore alternative proportions or arrangements.
Inspect supported views and choose a compatible format.

Use the connected workspace to investigate separate unit needs and the next project format.
Adjust supported rooms, openings, stairs, and garages for each household.
These images illustrate possible editing and review states; they are not verified outputs of the live generator.
Open the Duplex Plan Editor →A two-unit concept must work for each household and for the building as a whole.
Compare entrances, bedrooms, windows, and outdoor access.
Review rooms that meet across a wall or between stacked units.
Keep routes clear without crossing the other household’s entrance.
Consider pedestrian paths, driveways, and separate or shared parking.
Service areas may align, but systems need professional design.
Give both homes access to light and outdoor areas.
Before construction, qualified professionals must verify setbacks, zoning, fire and acoustic separation, structure, utilities, accessibility, codes, and permits.

Use early concepts to compare common two-household decisions.
Compare separate entrances, unit sizes, and privacy.
Plan different bedroom mixes with independent daily use.
Explore stacked arrangements and stair access.
Compare parking and pedestrian routes for both homes.
It organizes two separate homes in one building, either side by side or stacked.
Side-by-side units sit next to each other; stacked units sit one above the other and need separate stair, entry, and floor-separation planning.
Yes. Enter different bedroom and bathroom counts for Unit A and Unit B and describe the other differences in layout priorities.
Yes. Set one story, unit room counts, entrances, and the lot conditions in the brief.
Yes. Include two stories, separate stairs and garages, rooms for each unit, and entry needs.
The connected editor lets you refine supported room, opening, stair, and garage elements. A generated concept image is not automatically an editable architectural model.
Depending on the project, supported formats include DXF, PDF, PNG, GLB, STL, and OBJ.
No. It does not validate setbacks, fire or acoustic separation, structure, accessibility, utilities, or local codes.
No. It is an early planning concept. Qualified professionals must verify it and prepare permit or construction documents.
Enter building conditions and requirements for Unit A and Unit B, then compare an early duplex concept.