Office floor plan examples.
Same tool, four requests. Every drawing below is a real render.
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What an office floor plan is.
An office floor plan is an overhead drawing of rooms, entrances, desks, furniture and shared areas. It shows how people move through a workplace and where individual and group activities happen.
Start with measured walls and openings, then add the workstation count, meeting rooms and support spaces. Confirm final accessibility, building and safety requirements with the appropriate professionals.
- Standard
- Architectural Graphic Standards · Neufert
- Also follows
- Neufert, Architects' Data (Bauentwurfslehre) · ISO 128 / ISO 129 · US National CAD Standard v6 · Banquet-industry capacity conventions
- Engine
- schematex-floorplan
- Editable
- Double-click text, drag nodes
- Export
- SVG · PNG · PDF
Who uses office floor plans.
Compare reception, workroom and meeting-room arrangements.
Plan private offices and shared support spaces in a suite.
Balance shared desks, call booths and informal seating.
How to make an office floor plan in three steps.
Describe it
One paragraph is enough to start.
See the drawing
Drawn by the right engine.
Say what changes
Every edit keeps a version.
Common questions
What should an office floor plan include?
Include walls, doors, windows, desks, meeting rooms, reception and the support spaces relevant to the team.
How do I plan desk capacity?
Start with the room dimensions and desk count, then leave clear routes to doors and shared spaces.
Can I include phone booths and lounges?
Yes. Describe each space and the furniture or fixtures it needs.
Can I revise room sizes?
Yes. Ask for the room, door or workstation change and create an updated plan.
Other drawings for the same work.
Map your office space.
Free account, no card. Describe the rooms and workstations to start.
Open the editor