Schematex
floorplan·Architectural Graphic Standards · Neufert, Architects' Data · ISO 128 / ISO 129·residential·complexity 2/3·since v0.9.3

Two-bedroom apartment — 68 m²

A fully furnished residential plan with separate exterior/interior wall weights, a measured two-window façade chain, shared-wall doors, automatic labels, computed room areas, and exterior dimensions.

For anyone sketching a unit layout from real measurements

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schematex§ source-defined
Two-Bedroom Apartment — 68 m² 7 rooms, 68.8 m² total. 18 furniture items. REF Living Room 21.8 m² Kitchen 12.6 m² Hallway 5.2 m² Bedroom 1 8.3 m² Bathroom 5.2 m² Bedroom 2 10.2 m² WIC 5.4 m² 8.2 m 9.8 m 5.2 m 3 m 4.2 m 2.6 m 3 m Two-Bedroom Apartment — 68 m²
42 lines · 1988 chars
✓ parsed·0.0 ms·0 B
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What this shows

The whole apartment is placed with right-of / below chaining from one at 0,0 anchor — adjacent rooms share an edge exactly, so their walls merge into a single poché band. wall exterior and wall interior establish a visible structural hierarchy while every interior door still uses door between A B, which finds the shared wall automatically.

The living-room façade is measured rather than percentage-guessed: living-west starts 0.4 m from the west jamb and living-east follows it with an exact 1.0 m gap. Opening ids are source-order identities on one resolved wall, so changing the first width moves the second predictably.

Room areas (and the 68 m² total in the SVG <desc>) are computed from the geometry, never typed. Labels automatically avoid furniture envelopes and door swings. The kitchen shows the underlay convention: the sink and stove sit inside the counter run without triggering collision warnings, while a misplaced wardrobe would be flagged with the overlap in meters.

Floor plan syntax