Turn your space requirements into a floor plan drawing with a visual style you choose.
Enter total area, floor count, room count, and important layout relationships. Choose a hand-drawn, technical, line-art, watercolor, or blueprint presentation for your top-down concept.
Generated drawings are for planning and visualization. Verify dimensions and professional requirements before use.
A useful drawing begins with more than a room count. Describe the size, structure, relationships, and priorities.
Enter approximate total area and floor count.
List bedrooms, bathrooms, shared spaces, storage, and workspaces.
Explain which spaces should connect or remain separate.
State circulation, privacy, light, and space-use priorities.
Choose a visual style, detail level, and paper treatment.
Example requirement
Create a 140 sqm single-story home with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, an open kitchen and living area, a separate laundry room, and clear circulation. Keep the primary bedroom away from shared spaces.
Enter My Floor Plan Requirements →Compare briefs with illustrative drawing directions. Verify every generated result against its actual requirements.
An illustrative single-story concept. The reference includes a garage not in this brief; verify every room and dimension.
Illustrative apartment direction with shared space near the center and balcony access.
Illustrative two-level house direction. Verify room counts and level separation in a generated result.
Illustrative office direction. Confirm workstation and meeting-room counts in the actual result.
These supplied images are illustrative concepts, not verified live generator outputs. Check final room counts and dimensions.
Use the same brief to explore different visual presentations. Style does not certify accuracy.
Expressive concept presentation.
A visual treatment, not a verified CAD or construction drawing.
Clean presentation with fewer details.
Illustrative treatment for layout character.
A visual style, not a verified construction document.
Technical and blueprint styles are visual treatments, not verified CAD or construction drawings.
Each part of your brief guides a different aspect of the concept.
| Input | What it guides |
|---|---|
| Area and floors | Overall scope and level distribution |
| Rooms and functions | Spaces to include |
| Relationships | Adjacency and separation |
| Circulation priorities | How people may move |
| Drawing style | Visual presentation, not technical verification |
If a relationship matters, such as placing laundry near bedrooms, state it directly.
The first result is one interpretation. Change relationships, circulation, rooms, storage, or style to compare alternatives.
Request stronger storage organization.
A new generation may change more than one element. Compare the result with the original brief.
Open a useful direction in the connected editor, refine the supported elements available for that project, or begin a new editable plan from a blank canvas, image, or model.
Open the Floor Plan Editor →Explore the 2D Editor
When supported by your project, choose a format that matches the next step.
Image for visual review.
Portable sharing.
Compatible 2D editing.
Compatible web and 3D tools.
Supported 3D visualization.
Compatible modeling.
Export availability depends on the project. STL output is not a verified print-ready model.
Use this page for area, rooms, floors, and priorities.
Adjust walls, rooms, openings, labels, and supported furniture.
Start from a sketch, scan, or plan image.
Continue from a 2D plan into a 3D workflow.
Compare generation, import, editing, and export.
It uses structured requirements to create a visual floor plan concept.
Include area, floors, rooms, adjacencies, circulation, extra spaces, and style.
Hand-drawn, technical, line art, watercolor, and blueprint.
Style primarily changes appearance. A new generation may also interpret layout differently.
Yes. Change the brief or generate again.
You can continue from a generated image in the connected editor. Element-level editing depends on the project.
No. It does not guarantee calibrated geometry or verified dimensions.
Use Sketch to Floor Plan for a sketch, scan, or existing plan image.
Not directly. Professional review is required for dimensions, regulations, structure, and permits.
Describe the space, choose a style, and create a visual direction you can review and develop.