Start with your space
Real dimensions and editable furniture.
ROOM ARRANGE / PERSONAL PROJECT
Arrange your space.
While thinking through furniture for my apartment, I wanted a way to try an arrangement before moving everything around. I turned that everyday question into a room planner you can actually use.
Try Room Arrange
01 / AN EVERYDAY QUESTION
It fits on paper.
But can I live with it?
A bed and a desk might fit inside the same space. That doesn’t tell me whether I can pull out a chair or walk between them comfortably. I wanted to explore both the arrangement and the space left around it.
I designed Room Arrange for people furnishing or rearranging a room: a focused place to try ideas, check dimensions, and decide what feels right.
Look beyond fit
Make gaps and space visible while arranging the room.
Make room to experiment
Try another idea without losing the arrangement you liked.
From a blank room to a decision
Design + working productA starting point, not an empty canvas.
Living room and bedroom presets make the first step approachable. Each room keeps its own arrangement. People can add pieces, change dimensions, rotate furniture, and compare bed sizes without rebuilding a plan from scratch.
Two views with different jobs.
The 2D view supports precise arrangement and measurements. The 3D view gives the same layout a sense of depth. I kept their roles explicit: move furniture in 2D, look around in 3D.
Show the space people need to use.
“Space to move” adds nearby gap measurements and desk-chair checks. Adjustable targets let people explore tradeoffs, while overlap and boundary warnings flag obvious fit issues.
I kept the limits visible: these are approximate local checks, not a verified walking route or accessibility assessment. The door and window are illustrative.
Compare ideas without relying on memory.
Pin a layout, try a change, then view both at the same scale. In this example, a larger bed introduces fit issues. Restoring the pinned plan is reversible, and a downloadable floor plan includes furniture dimensions for a practical next step.
03 / BUILD, CRITIQUE, REFINE
A small product.
A complete design loop.
I used AI-assisted development to turn the interaction ideas into a working web app, then refined the experience through hands-on review: clearer undo and reset actions, automatic room-dimension updates, persistent panel headings, and less decorative copy around the task.
The result is a live personal project with synchronized views, local saving, keyboard controls, comparison, and export. The next step is to observe people planning a real room and test whether the clearance feedback and comparison help them make a decision. I would also explore editable doors and windows.
WHAT I TAKE FORWARD
Explore the live planner A useful planning tool should help people understand the consequences of a choice—not just move objects around.