One room. A place for everything.
A studio has to be your living room, bedroom, and sometimes your office. Start with the space you actually have, then give each part of your day a place.
Try this room shapeA 5 × 7 m studio, three useful zones.
This 35 m² starter is an empty room outline you can adapt. Locate the sleeping area away from the entrance, give the living area natural light, and try a compact desk against a clear wall. Add your real doors and windows before judging the fit.
Think through the room.
Then try it.
Draw what cannot move.
Measure each wall and record the position of the entrance, windows, radiators, columns, and any fixed kitchen or bathroom. A simple rectangle is a starting point; the fixed features decide what is possible.
Place the largest piece first.
Usually that is the bed or sofa. Use the full furniture dimensions, including the frame and arms. Try two orientations before adding smaller pieces, and leave the entrance connected to the rest of the room.
Separate activities with furniture.
A sofa back, open shelf, or rug can suggest a living zone without building a wall. Check that a divider does not block your only window or create a narrow route around the bed.
Walk through an ordinary day.
Imagine opening the wardrobe, pulling out a chair, making the bed, and carrying groceries inside. In the 3D view, look for the moments where furniture competes for the same space.
There is more than
one good answer.
Bed by the window?
It can make a restful corner, but it may give the best daylight to the least-used daytime activity. Compare it with a desk or seating zone by the window.
Sofa or dining table?
Start with how you spend your evenings. A compact table can also be a work surface; a sofa may matter more if you regularly host friends. Test the actual footprint of both.
A divider or an open room?
A divider adds privacy but takes up floor space. Try the open layout first, then add one only where it solves a specific problem.
Let’s make room
for your idea.
A few measurements. A fresh perspective. Start with a room outline, then make it your own.
Illustrative arrangement. Add your doors, windows, and furniture in the editor.
Before you
move things around.
Can I use my own studio dimensions?
Yes. Enter the width and length in metres or feet below, then refine the walls, openings, and furniture in the planner. The starter is a room outline, so add the fixed features from your own apartment.
Does Stage AI Rooms automatically read my floor plan?
You can use a floor-plan image as a reference while drawing. This is a measured planning workflow; it does not promise automatic, verified blueprint interpretation.
Can I save more than one layout?
Export a project file before making a new variation, then import it to return to that version. Save copies with names such as “bed by window” and “desk by window” to compare your options.
A little inspiration.
Your own arrangement.
Practical starting points for rooms that ask a little more of you.