Working prototype · room layouts stay on this device

Editable bedroom example / 01

A 10 × 10 bedroom.
A place to work.

Compare a compact desk alongside your bed with a wider desk after moving it. Replace every example measurement with your own.

Open both alternatives ↗

The shared assumptions

The inside room is exactly 10 ft 0 in square (304.8 cm). The bottom-wall door is 75 cm wide, starting 20 cm from the left. The window on the top wall is 90 cm wide, starting 180 cm from the left. No closets, radiators or columns are modeled.

The bed is a 160 cm × 210 cm outer-frame footprint, not a standard mattress claim. All objects and use spaces are illustrative. Window height, headboard height and window operation need your own checks.

Alternative A

Keep the bed, use a compact desk

  • The bed has access from one side; allow for making it against a wall.

  • A 100 cm desk keeps the work area compact. Check your own chair and equipment.

No conflicts found in the defined local checks. This is not a complete access assessment.

Use as alternative A ↗
Door · start · inwardbedtablewardrobe304.8 cm304.8 cm
Furniture and reserved use spaces · A
ItemOutside width × depthReserved local sides
bed160 cm × 210 cmbottom: 50 cm
table100 cm × 50 cmbottom: 60 cm
wardrobe80 cm × 40 cmtop: 40 cm

Alternative B

Move the bed, allow a wider desk

  • The bed moves to the opposite wall and still has one-sided access.

  • The desk changes from 100 to 120 cm wide. This requires checking a different furniture size.

No conflicts found in the defined local checks. This is not a complete access assessment.

Use as alternative A ↗
Door · start · inwardbedtablewardrobe304.8 cm304.8 cm
Furniture and reserved use spaces · B
ItemOutside width × depthReserved local sides
bed160 cm × 210 cmbottom: 50 cm
table120 cm × 50 cmbottom: 60 cm
wardrobe80 cm × 40 cmtop: 40 cm

Adapt the idea to your room

Measure door positions and the complete bed frame first. In the planner, edit the shared room once, then change each alternative independently. Dashed use areas rotate with the furniture. They are your planning assumptions, not universal clearance standards.