Furniture placement

Arrange the furniture, then find out it fits

Most placement tools let you drop a sofa anywhere and leave the measuring to you. Decato works from a real floor plan, so a piece that crosses a wall or blocks a door swing never lands there in the first place.

A room laid out in Decato with furniture placed against the floor plan

How the arrangement gets made

01
Bring the plan

Draw the room or import a floor plan you already have. Wall runs, door swings and windows come with it.

02
Place the anchor piece

The bed, the sofa, the table — whatever the room is measured off. Everything else is arranged around it.

03
Let the collisions surface

A piece crossing a wall or blocking a door swing is moved or dropped before it reaches the layout.

04
Swap and re-check

Rearranging is cheap: change a piece and the fit and the running total both update with it.

Common questions

Is this a furniture arrangement app or a design generator?

An arrangement tool. It works from a plan with real dimensions and decides where things go against the walls you actually have. It does produce an image at the end, but the image is a view of the arrangement rather than the other way round.

How does it know a piece will fit?

Because every product carries its own catalogue dimensions. The block on the plan is sized to the real width and depth of that sofa, so a collision with a wall, a door swing or a walkway is geometry rather than a judgement call.

Can I rearrange after everything is placed?

That is most of the work. Moving or swapping a piece re-runs the fit check on the pieces around it and updates the room total, so trying five arrangements costs about as much as trying one.

Do I need a floor plan to start?

Yes — it is the input the whole thing runs on. You can draw one in the app from measurements, or import a plan you already have as a PNG or JPG and trace it.

Is it free?

Arranging a room costs nothing — the app is a free download and planning runs on your own ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini key without a limit. What is paid is turning those placements into real products and renders, from $20 a month. It runs on a Mac today.