Your walls, not the brochure.
A listing floor plan is drawn to make an apartment look right, not to measure it. Most carry no scale bar. So we draw from the building’s layout and ask you for a few real numbers from your own walls. A designer working from photographs cannot do that.
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01
A tape measure
A 25 ft tape. You measure the walls we mark, and nothing else.
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02
Painter’s tape, if you want it
Optional. Mark the biggest pieces on your floor before you buy. A sofa that measures correctly can still feel wrong to walk around.
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03
Somewhere to write four numbers
Your plan marks the walls and gives you a box for each. Nothing to work out, nothing to convert.
This is what "the marked walls" means
The four red arrows are M1 to M4. Those are the only walls we ask about.
Your numbers choose the furniture
Each measurement picks between options we have already prepared, and anything unexpected comes back to you before the plan is drawn.
Unsure about a wall? Write to us. One studio, so the reply comes from whoever drew your plan.
After your plan arrives
Three walls confirm the fit
Your building’s floor plan is drawn to let an apartment, not to measure one. It carries no scale bar, and the leasing sheet disclaims its own dimensions. We derive lengths from it carefully, and always conservatively, but a plan that claimed exact fit from that source would be claiming something the source cannot support.
So the plan arrives with three or four marked walls, each labelled on the plan. You measure them with a tape once, and enter the numbers.
Where your measurement disagrees with ours, yours wins, and the recommendations shift to match. If a number is wildly out we say so, because at that point it is usually the wrong wall, and catching that is worth more than any 3D render.