Hotels

Hotel Lounge Floor Plan for Hotels

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

Explore the ideas
Open dining and living area separated by a wood partition
Shared-space inspiration: distinguish dining and lounge zones with a light divider.

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

A living room must host movie nights, quiet reading, and occasional groups without the television becoming the only focal point.

Draw the screen, reading chair, and conversation seats as separate activity zones. Keep a movable center table and verify each arrangement preserves a route to the adjoining room.

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
Create distinct seating clusters with a clear route between reception, lifts, and food service.
Detail
Mix upright and relaxed seating, with local reading lights and durable upholstery.
Trade-off
More lounge seating improves availability but makes the lobby feel crowded.
  • Check each seat has a clear approach
  • Listen for overlap between nearby groups
Two lounge chairs and a sofa arranged around a shared coffee table
Gathering inspiration: varied seats oriented toward a shared center.

The Elixir portfolio

Details worth a closer look

Photographs for design inspiration
Entry corridor opening toward a dining area with a glass-front cabinet
Arrival inspiration: keep the route into a shared dining space legible.
Dining area with a six-seat table and pendant light
Dining inspiration: a central table beneath focused pendant lighting.

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