Narrow living room floor plan
Use a 6 m by 3 m living room shell to explore a long space without blocking its main route. The example helps you test whether one seating area or two smaller zones works better.
Your starting room, already furnished
Open this 6 m × 3 m example with its furniture, door and window. Move or resize items, adjust the room and explore it in 3D.
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How to approach this layout
Mark the route between the doors before placing a sofa. Compare a single seating group with a second reading or work area at one end. Avoid assuming that every long wall is available for furniture: radiator positions, window access and door swings often shorten the usable run.
What to measure and check
- Measure the room at both ends and note any change in width.
- Mark the route between entrance and garden or adjoining-room doors.
- Include the depth of shelving and media furniture.
- Review long sightlines and the relationship between seating and windows in 3D.
Help with this room
A useful comparison to make
Compare one continuous seating area against two zones, keeping the main route visible.
From starting size to a plan you can discuss
- Open the furnished example and adjust its dimensions to match your measurements.
- Move the example door and window to their measured positions. Replace or resize the furniture to match the items you own or plan to buy.
- Compare your alternatives in plan and 3D. Save your local project file so you can return to it.
These are conceptual planning examples. They do not establish structural suitability, installation clearances, accessibility or regulatory compliance. Have relevant professionals check any proposed building or service changes.
Related starting points
Follow the first-project guide or explore the client proposal workflow.