2D Plan to 3D Isometric

Turns a flat 2D apartment plan into a furnished 3D isometric cutaway, with all rooms visible at once from above. Walls are extruded to a realistic ceiling height, the roof is removed for readability, each room is furnished according to its labelled function (or its inferred function if labels are missing): living room with sofa and coffee table, bedroom with bed and wardrobe, kitchen with worktop and appliances, bathroom with the standard fixtures. The output keeps the wall positions, room dimensions and opening locations of the source plan. It is not an artistic interpretation — it is a readable spatial document that buyers can grasp at a glance. Floor finishes follow logical conventions (parquet in living areas, tile in wet rooms), furniture stays in muted natural tones, lighting is soft and ambient. Useful for listings where the prospective buyer cannot read a 2D plan but needs to grasp the apartment's layout in three seconds — a critical signal in the scroll-feed real-estate UX.

An estate agent has a 110 m² duplex going on the market. The architect's PDF plan is technically perfect but reads as nothing to most buyers. The agent runs the floor plan through 2D Plan to 3D Isometric, gets a furnished cutaway view that fits in the listing carousel between the photos, and watches the time-on-page metric jump because buyers now understand what they are looking at without scrolling back to the 2D drawing.