Start with the room you have. Then plan for the life you live.
Browse by square footage, exact room dimensions or the thing your studio needs to do well. Every guide is built around a different constraint — not just a different headline.
How much room are you working with?
Compact layouts where every deep piece matters.
View layouts →350 sq ftA useful middle ground for bed, sofa and one strong secondary zone.
View layouts →400 sq ftFive developed concepts for solo living, couples, work and storage.
View layouts →450 sq ftMore separation without needing solid walls.
View layouts →500 sq ftClearer zoning with real breathing room.
View layouts →600 sq ftA larger studio that benefits from restraint.
View layouts →Same area. Different shape. Different answer.
A 20×20 room and a 16×25 room can both be 400 sq ft, but they should not be planned the same way.
Very narrow — plan along the long axis.
View layout →12 × 18Compact rectangle with limited opposing furniture.
View layout →12 × 20Long enough for a useful sequence of zones.
View layout →15 × 20Balanced 300 sq ft rectangle with more width.
View layout →20 × 20Square 400 sq ft room with more placement freedom.
View layout →What does the room need to do?
For two people
Shared storage, seating and privacy strategies.
Explore →USE CASEWith a desk
Permanent and shared work-surface options.
Explore →USE CASEFor remote work
One room that can switch between work and home.
Explore →USE CASEWith a king bed
How to make a large sleep footprint work.
Explore →USE CASEWith a Murphy bed
Use daytime floor space more effectively.
Explore →USE CASEWith a balcony
Protect daylight and the indoor-outdoor path.
Explore →USE CASEWith a dining table
Choose a table that earns its footprint.
Explore →Use your own dimensions.
The Studio Planner checks your room footprint, bed and sofa size, priorities and first-pass clearance so you can start with a layout direction that belongs to your room.
Open Studio Planner →