Who it is for
Dimensions per wall, before anything is ordered
A bathroom rarely goes wrong on site over the colour. It goes wrong over a dimension, a connection point or a door that swings across the vanity unit. The planner draws the room in millimetres and hands your people the documents they can work from.
What goes out to the site
Six documents every design produces, in the form your people actually use.
In millimetres, wall by wall
You click the walls and type the dimensions. Door, window, niche and a sloping ceiling sit where they will actually sit, and every wall carries its own dimensions.
A dxf for your draughtsman
The drawing comes out as a dxf and carries on in whatever package he already uses. He does not start again, he starts where you stopped.
Connection points at their heights
Water, drain and electrics are on the drawing per wall, with the mounting height at every point. The installer reads them before the tiler turns up.
One elevation per wall, to scale
Alongside the floor plan, every design produces an elevation per wall, to scale. On site that means reading a dimension rather than estimating one.
The planner flags what needs a second look
If something stands in front of a door, a cabinet reaches higher than the ceiling or an item is squeezed under a sloping roof, it turns red on the drawing and joins a counted list beside it, with the dimension included. It is a remark and not a block: you accept each one or put it back.
Your client sees it up front
You share a view link and he walks through it himself, with no account and no software. What he signs off, he signs off at true scale.
A dimension that first comes up on site is the most expensive place to discuss it.
Start with a room you already know
Take a bathroom from a job that is running, put it in and hold it next to the drawing you have now. A free account covers that.