A precise drafting style by default
The Technical style is the starting point: thin black walls, hatched wall poché, door swings and room names on a plain white background — the look of a drawing from a drafting table.
A Floor Plan Designer That Drafts From Your Description
Write the brief — size, rooms, where the kitchen goes — and get a 2D plan image in thin, even line work with room names and dimension lines. It is a picture with approximate figures, not a drafting workspace: no rulers, snapping or CAD export.
- Browser-based
- Metric or imperial briefs
- Six drawing styles
Enhance PromptOn: we prepend this tool’s prompt scaffold and the selected style wording to what you type. Off: we send your text exactly as written and nothing else.ON0/5000
StyleView all
Default GPT Image 2.5 tuning — fast, with natural lighting and rich texture.
12 credits per image · 1K · 4:3
Draft a Plan From a Brief
Describe the drawing you need and get a 2D plan image with approximate dimensions.
Example prompt
Ground floor 9m by 11m, two bedrooms along the west wall, open dining and living area in the middle, kitchen on the north wall, dimension every exterior run.
What the floor plan designer draws
A written brief in, one plan image out, in the drawing style you pick.
Dimension lines drawn in
Ask for dimensions and the plan comes back with dimension lines along the exterior runs. They are drawn by the image model from your brief, so treat every figure as approximate and measure anything that matters.
Room names and areas on request
Put the room list and sizes in the brief — two bedrooms along the west wall, 1,450 sq ft overall — and each space is labelled on the drawing. Areas are written onto the image, not calculated, so recheck the arithmetic.
Single floor or multi-level
Single floor draws one complete floor plate. Multi-level draws each level as its own plan on one sheet, titled by floor, with the stair core asked to stay in the same place — check that it lines up.
Other styles for other readers
Switch from Technical to Blueprint, Colored 2D, 3D Isometric, Realistic or Collage when the plan is for a client rather than a builder. For a lighter, symbol-led drawing instead, use the 2D floor plan maker.
How to use the floor plan designer
Write the brief
Give the overall size, the rooms you need, and where they sit. Metres or feet both work — use the units you will check the result in.
Pick a scope and style
Choose Single floor or Multi-level, then a drawing style and a model. The credit cost shows on the button before you generate.
Generate and check
You get one plan image. Read the room sizes and door positions against your brief, and rewrite the prompt if something is off — walls cannot be dragged afterwards.
Keep it or take it further
Open the image at full size to keep it, change a detail with the floor plan editor, or push the plan on to floor plan to 3D.
Floor Plan Designer FAQ
Still have a question?
Browse the Help Center or open a support ticket from your account.
Visit the Help CenterThe creator is the quick, general route to a first layout. The designer is tuned for a drafted look — thin line work, hatched walls and dimension lines — and supports multi-level sheets. Both return an image rather than an editable drawing.
No. You describe the plan in words and the designer draws it, so there are no drawing tools to learn. That also means no rulers, snapping or dragging walls: a change means rewriting the brief or uploading the result to the floor plan editor.
Not yet. DXF export is planned but not live, and so are PDF and vector export. Today the designer returns a raster image, which you can place as an underlay in CAD and trace, but it is not a CAD drawing.
Yes. Write the brief in metres and m² or in feet and sq ft. There is no unit setting to switch; the drawing follows the units you describe, and the figures on it are approximate.
No. The plan is an AI-drawn image, so its dimensions are approximate and it is not permit-ready. Use it to agree a layout, then have a measured drawing made by a licensed professional before anyone builds.
Not into the designer — it works from text only. Upload a scan or photo to the floor plan editor or sketch to floor plan instead, which both start from an image.
Ready to draft a plan from a brief?
Describe the rooms and get a drafted plan image with approximate dimensions.