Draw walls in 2D, then inspect the same room in 3D. Plans save only in this browser.
Draw walls, place furniture, and switch between editable 2D and 3D room views before you commit to a layout.
Draw walls in a practical 2D plan, then inspect the same room in 3D and save a layout you can revisit.
Start with the relationships that make a floor plan useful. Compare room boundaries, openings, furniture zones, and movement before the layout becomes a detailed commitment.
Use a room reference to make the plan easier to understand in context. Explore furniture, finishes, and room character without losing sight of the underlying layout.
Review several visual directions quickly so you can decide which layout, edit, or presentation approach deserves the next round of planning.
Keep room purpose, dimensions, openings, and movement in the same planning conversation.
Compare practical alternatives before furniture, walls, or service zones become expensive to change.
Use clear visual feedback to turn a rough idea into a more useful design brief.
Review scale and adjacency early so the next layout decision has a concrete reference.
Describe the constraints that matter and keep the output focused on this page's planning task.
Use the result for direction and discussion, then verify technical details before building.
Start from the default room and draw or move walls to match the footprint you are planning.
Add furniture planning blocks and review the arrangement in a 3D room view.
Save in this browser or export a JSON file you can reopen later.
Generate a layout concept from rooms, dimensions, and priorities.
Work through precise layout decisions on a more structured canvas.
Draw walls, place furniture, and switch between editable 2D and 3D room views.
Turn a readable plan into a furnished visual presentation.
A room planner helps you draw walls, place furniture planning blocks, and compare an editable 2D and 3D room layout while keeping rooms, openings, furniture scale, and circulation in view.
Yes. Start online with a brief or reference image, then review a visual concept before moving to measured documentation.
The two workflows overlap, but this page is organized around room planner intent and the decisions users usually make first.
No. Treat the output as an early planning concept and verify dimensions, structure, accessibility, and local code with a qualified professional.
Yes. Small spaces benefit from testing furniture scale, room relationships, storage, and movement before committing to a layout.
The AI result is a visual concept image. Use measured drawings and professional CAD or BIM documentation when the project reaches construction.
Open the editable 2D and 3D room planner and make the next layout decision with a clear visual reference.