Enter the total area, bedroom and bathroom counts, and layout preferences to generate one complete apartment floor plan ready to preview, edit, and download.
Create apartment floor plans in three simple steps: enter the apartment size and room counts, choose your layout and visual options, and generate an image to review.
Choose square meters or square feet and enter a total area of at least 10 in the selected unit. Enter 0 or more bedrooms and at least 1 bathroom. Set the bedroom count to 0 for a studio apartment. For a home with one full bathroom and one half bath, enter 1.5.
Choose square meters or square feet and enter a total area of at least 10 in the selected unit. Enter 0 or more bedrooms and at least 1 bathroom. Set the bedroom count to 0 for a studio apartment. For a home with one full bathroom and one half bath, enter 1.5.
Choose Yes for Open-plan Kitchen & Living when you want a connected shared space, and choose Yes for Balcony / Patio when outdoor space should appear in the concept. Use Additional Requirements for details such as a laundry room, home office, extra storage, or walk-in closet. Then choose a visual Style, Aspect Ratio, and Basic or Advanced Model.
Generate one apartment floor plan and inspect the result in Preview or full-screen view. Download the image, open it in Floor Plan Editor for image-level changes, or return to an earlier result in History. Adjust the inputs and generate new apartment floor plans when you want to compare different layout directions.
Explore apartment floor plans based on the available area, room counts, shared living space, outdoor space, and preferred presentation style.
Start by entering the approximate area, measurement unit, bedroom count, bathroom count, and preferred layout features. These focused inputs help the generator create more relevant apartment floor plans without requiring you to draw rooms manually. The Additional Requirements field lets you describe rooms or features that are not covered by the standard controls.
Create apartment floor plans for studios, one-bedroom apartments, and larger multi-bedroom apartments. Use the same workflow to explore how private rooms, shared living areas, bathrooms, and storage might relate within the available space.
Choose how to present apartment floor plans: technical-style images, colored 2D layouts, blueprints, hand-drawn illustrations, or 3D isometric concepts. Keep the same approximate area and room counts, change the layout preferences or style, and generate another version to explore a different direction.
Preview each result at a larger size, download it, or revisit it in History for up to 15 days. Open any result in Floor Plan Editor when you want to continue adjusting the image.
Explore apartment floor plans for different apartment sizes, room counts, layout preferences, and design ideas.
Use apartment floor plans to explore how sleeping, living, dining, working, and storage zones could fit within one compact studio. Set the bedroom count to 0, then add requirements for a sleeping nook, home office, or extra storage when those zones are important to the concept.
Compare apartment floor plans to see how bedrooms, bathrooms, shared living areas, and optional outdoor space could fit within the same approximate area. Try an open-plan kitchen and living area or a different balance between private and shared rooms.
Create an apartment floorplan concept to show how the rooms connect. Choose a technical-style or colored presentation for an easy-to-read overview, then download the image for sharing.
Enter the approximate area, room counts, and layout preferences, then compare different versions with open-plan living, outdoor space, storage, or other renovation ideas.
From renters to designers, see how people use apartment floor plans to explore layouts, compare ideas, and communicate their plans more clearly.
I needed a quick layout idea for a rental unit with two bedrooms and a balcony. After entering the basic details, I had a clear image that made our internal planning conversation much easier.
The open-plan option and Additional Requirements field are useful when a client only has a rough idea. I can turn a short brief into a visual starting point and compare different styles before developing the layout further.
We could not decide whether to open the kitchen into the living room. I generated both versions, reviewed them in History, and opened the one we preferred in Floor Plan Editor for a few more changes.
A clean apartment floorplan image makes it much easier to explain how the rooms connect. I like using the colored 2D style because clients can understand the layout quickly without getting lost in technical details.
I use the tool when I want to test different room counts and layout directions before drafting. Generating concepts in technical, blueprint, and 3D isometric styles helps me decide how I want to present each idea.
Find answers about apartment sizes, studio layouts, room counts, visual styles, generated results, History, downloads, and editing options.
Enter the approximate area, room counts, and layout preferences to generate apartment floor plans you can preview, download, or edit.
Generate Apartment Floor Plans