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Shared kids’ room planning brief

FlatInteriors · Free worksheet

Compare two layouts using the same room and furniture dimensions. Keep your completed copy locally; no sign-up is needed. Use Child A and Child B instead of names. This brief is not a measured plan or a safety assessment: ask your designer to verify site dimensions and installation requirements.

On a phone, swipe across the tables. Print or save as PDF to complete the worksheet.

1. Record the room

FeatureMeasurements and notes — use one unit throughout
Length, width and ceiling height
Door position, width and swing
Windows and sill heights
Columns, beams and projections
Sockets, switches and AC positions

2. List furniture to keep

ItemWidth × depth × heightCan it move? What opens or pulls out?
Bed A and mattress
Bed B and mattress
Wardrobe
Desk and chair
Other retained furniture

3. Give each child a place for everyday things

NeedChild AChild B
Clothes and school bag
Books and study supplies
Toys or hobbies
Study routine and lighting
What can be shared?

4. Compare drawings, not just pictures

Show doors and drawers fully open and study chairs pulled out. Mark routes to both beds, everyday storage and window controls. Discuss furniture fixing requirements with your designer.

DecisionParallel bedsCorner beds
Access trade-offs
Storage trade-offs
Study and daylight
Furniture to replace
Questions still unresolved

5. Before ordering

Preferred option and reason: ___________________________________________________

Site measurements verified by / date: ____________________________________________

Open questions, responsible person and next review date: ___________________________

Source and illustrated comparisons: flatinteriors.com/guides/shared-kids-room-layouts/

The guide uses AI-generated design inspiration, not completed projects or construction drawings.

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