FORENSICS

Office Suite Crime Scene Diagram

An office suite diagram separates reception, circulation areas and private offices so a reader can understand access and sightlines. This example establishes the outer rooms and their doors before locating desks, filing storage and evidence markers. The markers are intentionally brief: their detail belongs in the corresponding evidence documentation. For a completed scene diagram, use field measurements and identify any feature necessary to explain movement or an item’s position. The drawing gives investigators, attorneys or students a shared spatial reference while photographs and written notes preserve the fuller record.

UPDATED 2026-09-24
EXAMPLEOffice Suite Crime Scene Diagram
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CASE ANALYSIS

Scenario

Documenting movement and evidence locations in a small office suite.

Key decisions

  • Room access: Mark each doorway between rooms.
  • Reception reference: Place the reception desk.
  • Office contents: Include relevant desks and storage.
  • Marker names: Keep evidence labels distinct.

When to reuse this

Use this layout to communicate spatial context when the office arrangement is relevant to the investigation.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why include doors in an office scene plan?01
Doors establish access between spaces and give stable points for locating evidence.
Which furniture belongs on the plan?02
Include furniture that affects access, sightlines or an evidence location.
Can the plan show multiple rooms?03
Yes. Adjacent relevant rooms should be included so their connections are clear.
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