What you get
A top-down 3D floor plan is a view straight down into a home, as if the roof and the top half of every wall were lifted off. Floors show their material, furniture sits in each room, and doors and windows stay in place. It reads quickly on a phone, which is where most people first see a listing.
Details we include
| Element | Options |
|---|---|
| Flooring | Wood, tile, carpet or concrete by room, matched to your finish notes |
| Furniture | Scaled to the room sizes; style chosen for the buyer or renter you describe |
| Labels | Room names, dimensions, square footage, unit name, or no labels so you can add your own |
| Orientation | North arrow and the same orientation across a set if you need it |
| Output | High-resolution PNG or JPEG, with a transparent background on request |
Accuracy
We draw from your dimensions, so the plan matches the drawing you send. If the plan and a photo disagree, for example a wall that was moved in a renovation, we ask which one is right. Floor plans are often marked as approximate, and we can add that note to the image.
Where they're used
Listing agents add them to the photo set, often as the second or third image. Builders show one per plan on the plan page next to the elevations. Leasing teams show one per unit type on the property site and portals, where a plan often gets more attention than a photo of an empty room.
Questions
Can you show two furniture layouts for one room?
Yes. A second version of the same plan with a different layout, such as a home office instead of a third bedroom, is a common add-on.
Do you add square footage?
If you give us the numbers. We don't calculate official square footage; we show the figures you provide.
Have a plan to convert? Send the 2D plan with dimensions and tell us how many units or plans you need.
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