A 28 square meter studio, laid out the way most of them really are: one open space that has to do the living, the sleeping and the cooking, a bathroom off a short hall, and two windows carrying the daylight for everything. It is the layout to start from when the question is not how many rooms fit, but how one space can hold several jobs without any of them getting in the way of the others.
Room by room
Every size below is the size the plan opens with. Change any of them and the totals follow.
| Space | Area | Windows |
|---|---|---|
| Living room | 20 m² | 2 |
| Bathroom | 4.5 m² | 0 |
| Hallway | 3.5 m² | 0 |
| Total | 28 m² | 2 |
The total is the finished footprint, so it runs a little over the sum of the spaces: walls take up floor area too, and this plan accounts for them.
Once it is open
Drag a partition or type an exact length. Rooms redetect themselves and the areas follow, so the plan stays honest while you reshape it.
Call a space what you actually call it, swap the furniture for the pieces you own, and set the floor finish per room.
Stack up to six levels into one building, with stairs between them, and walk the whole thing continuously.
Frame any view in 3D, pick a style, and get a photorealistic image of that exact angle back.