Draw a floor plan online to real dimensions, switch to 3D and walk through it, arrange the furniture, then let AI turn the plan into a photorealistic interior. A floor plan maker, a 3D viewer and a design generator in one browser tab — while every wall still moves for free.
One click and the flat drawing becomes volume. Walk the house at eye level, climb the stairs, judge ceiling height, the light coming through the windows and the view onto the deck. None of that reads on a flat plan — and once the slab is poured it is too late to find out.
Try the actual piece before you buy it: a sectional, a kitchen island, the patio set, a corner fireplace. Photograph it in the store or grab the shot from the listing — AI builds a 3D model with the right proportions and drops it into your plan.
Switch between the flat floor plan and the 3D editor instantly. Judge room scale, stair openings and walkways from inside, at your own height.
Nothing to draw in that case — upload a photo of any room or of the house itself, and AI redraws it in the style you pick in about 30 seconds. The floor plan creator and design-from-photo cover different moments: one is for people still building, the other for people changing what they already have.
From the first wall to a photorealistic render, in the same tab. The file belongs to you and nobody else: no materials supplier attached, no sales call bundled in.
Only hereAn interior render straight from your plan, plus an exterior redesign from a photo of the house. Swap the siding, change the windows, look at it in evening light — before and after on one screen. No other floor plan tool does the exterior.
Draw walls and partitions, drop in doors and windows, set exact sizes in feet and inches with snapping to the grid. Every floor gets its own plan and the square footage of each room is counted for you. Wall thickness is part of the drawing, not an afterthought.
Second story, basement, attic — with a staircase at real size, and its opening showing on both floor plans at once. The stair is the thing first-time planners forget most often, so ours is drawn first and keeps the floors lined up.
A furniture library for every room: kitchen islands, sofas and dining sets, beds and closet systems, patio furniture for the deck. One click and AI lays out the whole house keeping real clearances — 2 ft from bed to wall, 3 ft of walkway in front of a closet.
Walk the plan from eye level — take the stairs between floors, come in through the mudroom, step out onto the deck. Camera height adjusts for an adult or a child, and saved views keep the angles you liked.
Four steps, roughly half an hour, from bare dimensions to a photorealistic render. Free, in the browser, with nothing to download.
Type the footprint (30×40, 24×36) and the creator lays out the first-floor outline in a couple of minutes. Split it into rooms: entry, kitchen and great room, bedrooms. Put a bathroom on every floor and give the mechanical room an exterior wall.
Stairs first, not last: a 3-foot-wide run takes 35–45 sq ft out of each floor, and finding that out late costs you a room. Stack the wet rooms — baths, kitchen, laundry — on one vertical line, or the plumbing gets twice as complicated.
Place furniture yourself or let AI do it — the clearances are built in: 2 ft from bed to wall, 3 ft of walkway at a closet. Then walk the house at eye level: take the stairs, look out of the windows, see whether the hallway feels tight.
One click turns the plan into a photorealistic interior with finishes and furniture, and a photo of the house into a new exterior. Save it, export a PDF by floor for the builder, share a link with whoever is paying.
The flat plan is the document everyone else works from — the builder, the cabinet shop, the person measuring for flooring. So it is drawn properly, not sketched.
Exact sizes in feet and inches, with snapping to a grid you control
Square footage per room and per floor, recounted as you move walls
Doors and windows sit in the wall at real width, swing shown
Wall thickness is drawn, so the inside dimensions are the true ones
A blueprint is just a floor plan somebody else can build from — dimensioned, readable and printable. Three steps get you there, and none of them cost anything.
Draw the plan to real dimensions — walls, doors, windows, room labels and square footage.
Check it in 3D, because a mistake that is invisible on a flat sheet is obvious the moment you stand in the room.
Export a PDF per floor and hand it over, or send a link that opens without anyone signing up.
A listing plan, a builder's sheet, a sketch on graph paper — any of them can become an editable plan. You draw over it, which takes a few minutes and means the result is actually correct.
Upload the image or scan — it drops in behind your drawing as a backdrop.
Scale it once against a known dimension, so everything you trace comes out true.
Draw the walls over it, then move whatever you wanted to change in the first place.
Straight answer: we do not convert a scan into walls automatically. You trace it. That takes a few minutes and gives you a plan whose dimensions you can trust — which is the whole point of having one.
Six starting points by layout and use. Open the one closest to what you want, stretch it to your dimensions and move the rooms around — the plan follows the geometry. Half an hour, and it is yours rather than somebody else's family's.
No stairs, so you keep 35–45 sq ft on the floor and the house stays usable as you age. Zone it in wings instead of floors: kitchen and great room on one side, bedrooms on the other. Works from about 900 sq ft up.
Open this layoutThe common one: living downstairs with a powder room and entry, bedrooms and the main bath upstairs. The staircase is the organizing element of the first floor. Half the footprint for the same square footage.
Open this layout
Sloped ceilings: keep furniture under about 4.5 ft at the eaves, full height along the ridge. Cheaper than a full second story. Dormers for light, and the roof insulation is not optional.
Open this layout
Compact by design: one open kitchen-living space, one or two bedrooms, a bath with a shower. The porch works as the summer room. Frame construction for seasonal use, something heavier if you want it year-round.
Open this layout
A covered porch along the south side: doors from the living room, a dining table, chairs that stay out. Wrap it around two or three sides, keep part of it roofed. Enclose and heat it and you have added a room.
Open this layout
A separate 200–270 sq ft building: one warm room, a wash room, somewhere to sit. A short deck connects it to the pool or the main house. The layout works in log, frame or block.
Open this layoutThe same tools work whether you are drawing a house or a dining room. What changes is what you measure for — seating, aisles, exits, desks.
Floors, stairs, room square footage, furniture at real clearances. The starting point for most people here.
One floor, tighter tolerances, furniture that has to fit exactly. There is a separate room planner for this if you want it.
Tables and covers, the path from kitchen to pass to table, service aisles wide enough for two people carrying trays.
Desks, meeting rooms, circulation. Draw two versions at the same square footage and count the seats before you sign a lease.
Seating arrangements, sightlines to the board, clear routes to the door. Rearrange on screen instead of moving furniture twice.
Bar run, stool spacing, standing room and where the queue actually forms. Small spaces where a foot in the wrong place costs you seats.
Every room has its own rules of thumb — open the one you are stuck on. Working on an apartment rather than a house? → room planner.
Cabinet layout, work triangle
OpenToilet, fixtures, tile
OpenAny living room
OpenRods, shelves, drawers
OpenBed, wardrobe, lighting
OpenBy child's age
OpenRest and guest zones
OpenStorage, shoes, mirrors
OpenPlanning an apartment instead? Room planner →
Three kinds of tool compete for this job: stock plan catalogs, professional CAD, and free planners run by companies that want to sell you something. Here is where we sit against each.
More. A plan off the shelf was drawn for another family, another lot and another budget, and you pay to adapt it anyway. Here you draw for the way your household actually lives.
More. SketchUp, Chief Architect, Revit — weeks before you are productive and a license besides. This is half an hour in a browser tab. Enough for a plan you can build from and hand to a contractor; not a substitute for stamped drawings.
More. Most free floor plan tools end at a 'get your quote' button and a salesperson in your inbox. Your plan here is neutral — take it to any contractor and get real competing bids.
More. Render the interior from the plan, and redesign the exterior from a photo of the house — new siding, new windows, evening light. Other planners stop at recoloring a texture by hand.
More. This is a design-level plan: layout, dimensions, furniture, finishes. It is enough to settle arguments at home and to brief a builder. Structural engineering, foundations and permit sets are an engineer's work, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.
Real projects put together in the planner — from a single-story with a flat roof to a cabin in the woods.
The project lives in your account and opens on any device. Export a PDF with the plans, dimensions and a materials list for whoever is building. Or a PNG of the render, for everyone who just wants to see it.
What people say who assembled their house project in our planner — before foundation, before crew, before money.
«We redid the layout four times before anyone poured concrete. Moving the stair off center to the side wall gave back 43 square feet downstairs, which became the guest room. On a screen that move is free — on site the builder priced the same change at $12,000.»
«Twenty years framing custom houses. When a client turns up with an actual plan, we argue about the schedule instead of how big he thought the bedroom was going to be. Fewer bearing walls come back on us after the slab is poured, and that's crew hours I'm not eating.»
«We had five bedrooms on the plan, then counted: two kids, guests maybe once a year. Two of them shrank into a walk-in off the master and a laundry by the mechanical room. Not one square foot more, and it reads bigger in 3D.»
«Twenty by twenty with a covered deck, drawn over a month of evenings whenever I had one. I added a sauna as a separate little building just to see it, and it sat too close to the cabin, so it moved twice on the plan before it landed on the north side out of the wind.»
Everything that makes the plan — drawing by floor, stairs, the furniture library, 3D, a shareable link — is free and stays free. You pay only when you ask AI to do the work: renders, exterior design, auto-arrange, turning a photo into a 3D model.
The ten we get asked most about the floor plan creator and the 3D view.
Draw the plan, put the stairs in, look at it in 3D. On screen a wall moves in five seconds. After the slab is poured it is a change order.
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