Floor Plan Tool
Lay out a room in 2D, drag furniture into place, rotate selected items, and export a clean PNG with no account or watermark.
Furniture + fixtures
1–100 Metric
Furniture + fixtures
Add walls, doors, windows, or furniture to start planning your space.
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What Is the Floor Plan Tool?
Architectural plans use scale ratios to fit real-world dimensions onto paper or a screen. Imperial scales (US, UK): 1/4 inch = 1 foot (1:48) is the standard residential plan scale; 1/8 inch = 1 foot (1:96) suits whole-building site plans; 3/4 inch = 1 foot (1:16) is a detail or section scale. Metric scales (EU, AU, JP, CN): 1:50 is residential, 1:100 is site or whole-building, 1:20 is construction detail, and engineers use 1:200 or 1:500 for site work. This planner keeps things simpler than a CAD package: you enter a room's width and height in metric (metres) or imperial (feet), and the canvas auto-scales the rectangle to fit your screen so you can focus on placement instead of drafting. Common room sizes for reference (US IRC/IBC minimums, EN 17210 in the EU): a bedroom is around 70 sq ft (6.5 m^2); a living room 120-200 sq ft (11-18 m^2); a kitchen 70-150 sq ft (6.5-14 m^2); a bathroom 35-50 sq ft (3.2-4.6 m^2); hallways at least 36 inches (915 mm) wide; doorways at least 32 inches (815 mm) clear for accessibility and 36 inches (915 mm) for typical residential code. Wall thickness rules of thumb: about 6 inches (152 mm) for an exterior 2x6 stud wall with drywall, 4.5 inches (114 mm) for an interior 2x4 stud wall, and 8-12 inches (200-305 mm) for brick or load-bearing block. Use these figures to sanity-check a layout you sketch here.
How to Use the Floor Plan Tool
Start by setting your room's width and height and choosing metric (metres) or imperial (feet) — the canvas redraws the room rectangle and updates its area as you type. Then build the layout from the furniture and fixtures library: walls, doors, windows, single and double beds, two- and three-seat sofas, desks, dining tables, wardrobes, bookshelves, toilets, bathtubs, and sinks. Click an item to drop it into the room, then drag it where you want it. Select a placed item to rotate it in 15-degree steps, resize it with the corner handles, or delete it; the arrow keys nudge the selection and Shift+arrow moves in larger steps. Undo and redo (Ctrl+Z / Ctrl+Shift+Z) step back and forth through your changes. Each item starts at a realistic default size — a double bed is 1.4 x 1.9 m, a three-seat sofa 2.1 x 0.9 m, a dining table 1.5 x 0.9 m — so the footprint on screen reflects how the pieces would actually sit in the room. Use Try example to load a furnished room you can rearrange. Your layout saves automatically in your browser, and you can export the result as a PNG image or save it as a JSON file to re-import and continue later.
Why Planning a Room Layout Before Moving Saves Time
Planning a layout before you move or renovate prevents expensive, hard-to-undo mistakes. A wall you hoped to remove for an open-plan kitchen may turn out to be load-bearing, adding the cost of a support beam; a doorway under 32 inches can stop a 32-inch washer or a wide sofa from getting through; and a kitchen island set too close to the cabinets makes the room awkward to work in — the NKBA recommends roughly 42 inches of clearance for a one-cook kitchen. Sketching the room to scale with your actual furniture sizes catches the classic 'it looked huge in the photos but the bed does not fit' problem before you sign a lease or buy a piece, since listing dimensions and photos often make a space look more generous than it is. Because everything stays in your browser, it is quick to try several arrangements: drag the bed to another wall, swap a three-seat sofa for a two-seat, or check whether a desk and a wardrobe can share the same room. Export the layout as a PNG to share with a flatmate, a partner, or a mover, or save it as a file to pick up again later. It is a fast planning sketch rather than a construction drawing, so use it to make decisions early — then confirm the critical measurements on site before any building work.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an account to export a plan?
No. The planner is fully browser-based and exports PNGs without signup, watermark, or paywall.
Can I rotate and reposition furniture?
Yes. Click an item to select it, drag it inside the room, then rotate or resize it with the built-in controls.
Is this meant to replace CAD software?
No. TeaFun focuses on quick planning for moving, room fit checks, and simple 2D layout experiments rather than professional CAD workflows.
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