Classroom Floor Plan Maker

A classroom floor plan is a top-down drawing that shows where student desks, the teacher’s desk, the whiteboard, storage and learning zones go, and how people move between them. Planloom draws one from a short description: thick black walls, door swings and windows, furniture in soft colors with light shadows, the room labeled in capitals and the overall dimensions written along two walls.

Use it to compare a classroom layout with desks in rows, groups or a U-shape, or to plan a reading corner. The first preview is free and watermarked. Edit the words and generate again, then lift your favorite into a 10-second 3D video. Planning an office instead? See the office floor plan page.

Teachers use it to plan a new year or a new seating arrangement, and school staff use it to propose a room change. Education students use it for coursework, and designers and facility planners use it for early concepts. It gives you a colored classroom layout to share with colleagues.

Use these as conservative starting points. School rooms are covered by local building and accessibility standards, so check yours.

- Room size: about 750 to 900 sq ft (70 to 84 m2) is typical, such as 24 ft x 32 ft (7.3 m x 9.8 m). - Space per student: plan roughly 28 to 35 sq ft (2.6 to 3.3 m2) per student. - Student desk: about 24 x 20 in (60 x 50 cm), plus room for a chair. - Aisles: keep main aisles at least 36 in (0.9 m) wide, and no less than 30 in (0.75 m) between desk groups. - Accessibility: leave a clear route of 36 in (0.9 m) and a turning space of about 60 in (1.5 m) across. - Front of room: keep about 6 to 8 ft (1.8 to 2.4 m) between the front row and the board. - Layout tips: keep the door area clear and put the reading corner away from the busiest path.

A classroom layout must meet local school and safety rules, which the AI cannot check. The AI invents a plausible layout from your description, so two runs will not match. The result is a visualization, not a construction drawing, and it does not keep exact dimensions or scale. Check every measurement with a professional before you build or buy. Labels come out in English. There is no DXF or CAD export and no editable vector file; you get an image.

Every visitor gets one free preview, watermarked, with no sign-in. After that, each image costs 2 credits and arrives without a watermark at 2K resolution. A 10-second 3D video of the result costs 30 credits, and a failed generation refunds its credits automatically.

Starter is $19.99 per month, or $119 per year (about $9.92 per month), and includes 200 credits per month. Pro is $29.99 per month, or $299 per year (about $24.92 per month), and includes 600 credits per month. Both are monthly subscriptions you can cancel anytime, and credits refresh each month. If you would rather not subscribe, one-time credit packs give you 200 credits for $29.99 or 600 credits for $79.99, valid for 365 days. Sign in with email or Google to buy or use credits.

Your descriptions and results stay in a private library and are never added to a public feed. The sample video on this page was made from a fictional plan.