Text to Floor Plan AI

A floor plan is a list of rooms with sizes, placed so that the right rooms touch and people can move between them. A text brief already holds most of that information. The generator reads your brief, works out the rooms and their sizes, places the public rooms (living, kitchen, dining) near the entry, groups the bedrooms off a hall, clusters the wet rooms (kitchen, baths, laundry) and adds doors, windows and dimension lines. You get a top-down drawing that looks like a drafted plan, not a 3D picture.

There are two ways to do it on the same account. The tool on this page draws the plan as an image (PNG or JPG). It is fast, it can draw any style you ask for, and it is the right choice for a first idea, a client conversation or a listing. Plan Chat takes the same brief and builds the plan as geometry: every wall and room has real coordinates, room areas add up, and you can export PDF, DXF for AutoCAD, IFC and a 3D model. The eight examples above were made that way, each from the one sentence printed under it.

The best briefs are short and specific. Start with the size and type: “single-storey 3-bedroom, 2-bath house, about 1,650 sq ft”. Then name the rooms that must be open to each other (“open kitchen, dining and living”), the rooms that must touch (“laundry between the garage and the kitchen”) and the rooms that must be private (“primary suite away from the other bedrooms”). If the lot is narrow, say so: “fits a 35 ft wide lot”. If you need two floors, describe each floor in its own sentence.

Avoid vague words such as “spacious” or “modern feel”; the AI cannot measure them. Numbers work: room counts, square feet or square metres, a bedroom size you care about (“primary bedroom 14 × 12 ft”). Metric and imperial both work.

Home builders and contractors sketch a plan for a buyer before a designer is paid: “what would a 4-bed on this lot look like?”. Real estate agents and developers test unit mixes and show buyers a clean layout. Homeowners planning a new build, an ADU or a guest house turn their wish list into something a builder can quote from. Designers and architects use it for quick options in the first meeting, then redraw the chosen one in CAD.

If you already have a drawing, start from it instead of text: sketch to floor plan redraws a hand sketch, and the floor plan generator from image cleans up a photo or scan of an old plan. For a library of tested briefs by house type, see the AI floor plan generator from text.

The image tool draws plans that look right and are proportionally sensible, but it does not measure. The dimension text it writes can be off by a little or a lot, and on a busy brief it can draw a door in an odd place; read the plan before you share it, and fix things with a follow-up prompt. When the sizes matter, use Plan Chat, which keeps the numbers consistent and lets you change the plan by chat. Neither tool replaces a licensed professional for permits, structure or code checks.