Full bed + wardrobe
Keep more floor area available by pairing a full bed with one storage piece.
Plan a 10 ft × 10 ft bedroom with 100 sq ft of floor area. Start with a bed preset, add the furniture you need, and turn on spacing measurements to see the distance between nearby items directly on the layout.
Keep more floor area available by pairing a full bed with one storage piece.
Start with this 10 ft × 10 ft room preset. Change furniture dimensions, move pieces into place, and turn on spacing measurements to see the distances between nearby items.
Share your room plan with friends, family, or the community and get feedback on your layout.
A 10x10 bedroom has 100 sq ft and equal 10-ft wall lengths. That square shape makes it easy to compare the same furniture against different walls. A full mattress uses about 28% of the room's total floor area, while a queen uses about 33%, before any other furniture is added.
Arrange the room, then turn on spacing measurements to see the edge-to-edge distance between nearby pieces directly on the layout.
Mattress footprint as a share of the room's total floor area. This is not the same as usable floor space.
Choose a setup that matches how you use the room, load it into the planner, then adjust the furniture sizes and positions to match your space.
Keep more floor area available by pairing a full bed with one storage piece.
See how a queen changes the available distance between the main pieces.
Use the square room shape for a simple work-and-sleep arrangement.
Test whether your desk dimensions still make sense after moving up to a queen.
Both walls are 10 ft long, so you can try the same arrangement on either axis while keeping the room proportions unchanged.
Door position and your real furniture dimensions can change which wall works best. Use the room shape as a starting point, then adjust the layout around your door and furniture dimensions.
Check the details that affect the arrangement: furniture dimensions, spacing between nearby pieces, overlaps, and the door swing.
Change the bed, desk, wardrobe, or other furniture to match the real dimensions you want to test inside the 10x10 room.
Turn on spacing measurements to see the edge-to-edge distance between nearby furniture directly on the layout.
Overlapping pieces are flagged so you can separate them before comparing the arrangement.
Use the visible door swing to check whether a furniture piece blocks the opening path.
Explore this room through a broader layout problem such as compact space, a bedroom office, a square room, or a larger primary-bedroom setup.
Start from a 9x10 room, compare several compact setups, and replace the preset furniture dimensions with your own measurements.
Start from a 10x12 bedroom and compare full- and queen-bed setups with a desk, chair, and storage.
Start from a 12x12 square bedroom, try several furniture orientations, and compare other square room sizes when you need a different scale.
See how nearby room sizes compare by floor area, then open the size you want to test.
Yes. 10 ft × 10 ft equals 100 sq ft. That is about 9.29 m².
Yes. A queen mattress is 60 × 80 in, well within the 120 × 120 in room boundary. Load the queen + wardrobe layout to see how the larger bed changes the spacing available for other furniture. The queen mattress footprint is about 33% of the room's total floor area.
Yes. The 10x10 presets include both full-bed and queen-bed desk arrangements. Enter your actual desk size and use the spacing view to compare the two setups.
A 10x10 bedroom has 100 sq ft. The 9x10 room has 90 sq ft, so it is 10 sq ft smaller. Compare both planners if you are deciding between nearby room sizes or testing how much difference an extra foot can make.
Start from this exact room size, adjust the furniture to match what you own or plan to buy, and use the spacing view to compare arrangements.