Co-living homes

Private bedroom Floor Plan for Co-living homes

Draw three layers on the measured plan: fixed points, activities and movement. Move the activities around before moving any walls.

Explore the ideas
Bedroom with a red upholstered headboard wall, pendant lights and grey wardrobe
Bedroom inspiration: a strong headboard wall with bedside lighting.

Plan in this order

  1. Start with columns, windows, door swings and service points on a single measured drawing.
  2. Place the highest-frequency activity first. Put the equipment or storage it uses within the same zone.
  3. Trace the longest everyday trip and any crossing routes. Show both with furniture and doors in use.
Worked example

Wardrobe doors collide with a bedside table in a narrow bedroom, even though the bed fits on paper.

Draw open doors and drawers over the bed footprint, then shift the bed or use sliding fronts only after checking access.

How to test it

Ask someone unfamiliar with the plan to walk through a normal visit and point out where they would hesitate.

Apply it to this space
Layout
Keep bed and desk out of the entry path, with wardrobe access clear and a direct route to the door.
Detail
Use layered task and ambient lights with opaque window covering and lockable storage where appropriate.
Trade-off
A larger desk supports work but can consume the room’s open floor area.
  • Check privacy from corridor and shared areas
  • Measure personal storage and desk use
Bedroom with a plum upholstered headboard, round mirror and corner wardrobe
Bedroom inspiration: a dressing corner beside the sleeping zone.

The Elixir portfolio

Details worth a closer look

Photographs for design inspiration
Floor-to-ceiling wardrobe with cane-finish doors beside a fabric-headboard bed
Bedroom inspiration: textured wardrobe fronts and soft bedside materials.
Bedroom with a sage upholstered bed, arched niches and a dark green wardrobe
Bedroom inspiration: a calm bed wall paired with full-height storage.

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