Layouts, or floor plans for architects, reveal the relationships between multiple objects, logics, and ideas within a space. Influencing the function, efficiency, and use of a space, layouts are transformative strategies that attempt to organize the many complex factors required in arriving at a design. The following collections of standard layouts have been assembled for you as references that describe the sizes, proportions, measurements, and relationships present in everyday spaces. We will continue to grow and update these guides to further illustrate the diversity of approaches used in organizing and designing floor plans and layouts for various programmatic functions of space.
The design of the Galley Single Row (Three Unit) Laundry Room may require you don’t stack the dryer on top of the washer, as you would want to use the entire idle wall space for your white cabinets and inserters. That means the washer and dryer will be set close together on the floor.
Details and DownloadsWorkplace layouts in non-retail and non-industrial settings, primarily offices, are designed to create environments that foster productivity, collaboration, and employee well-being. These layouts vary widely, from traditional cubicle setups to modern open-plan spaces.
Details and Downloads