Enter your room dimensions and each furniture piece to see if everything fits together — with walking paths and door clearances.
Whether it fits comes down to the measurements most people skip.
Measure the item and the narrowest usable space yourself. Small differences in trim, packaging, hardware, and model configuration can change the result. Check your own measurements before you buy or move.
Verdicts compare the supported item orientations against the measurements shown above. See our methodology
“Checked 6 items against our new apartment in 10 minutes. Knew exactly what to order.” — New apartment
Measure smart
Four numbers decide nearly every fit check. Get these right and the rest follows.
Don't make these
Most “it didn't fit” stories trace back to one of these oversights.
Frequently asked
Start with the largest piece (bed or sofa) and place it against the longest wall. Add the next-largest pieces, maintaining 24" walking clearances. Use painter's tape on the floor to test layouts before buying.
01A good rule of thumb is 60% furniture, 40% open space (including walking paths). For a 12 × 12 room (144 sq ft), that means roughly 86 sq ft of furniture footprint maximum.
02In a 10 × 10 room (100 sq ft), you can fit a full-size bed (54" × 75"), a narrow dresser (30" × 18"), and a small desk (42" × 24") with careful placement. A queen bed makes it very tight.
03Related guides
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