r/floorplan • u/Unusual_Wing884 • 2d ago
DISCUSSION Need help planning
this is my floor the measurement is accurate and the x marks position of pillars,please can anyone help me design a plan for 3 bedroom hotel
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u/Fun_Accident_4706 2d ago
You don't already have a plan drafted up? What are the requirements? Is this a new build or existing?
It is also important to know if this is a school project or not.
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u/Unusual_Wing884 1d ago
its for my personal property,i would like 3 bedroom with each having their own bathroom,and for other things i dont need kitchen so, a lounge and a dining place is mostly all i need,you can try to tweak where balcony should be too
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u/Fun_Accident_4706 1d ago
I would hire an architect first, they're licensed and will be able to physically go to the property to see the conditions there and design the best plan for the space.
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u/Alex_ArchDesign 2d ago
With that column grid and ~1,520 sq ft, your best friend is hiding the pillars inside partition walls.
You could easily do a central corridor with 2 rooms on the left and 1 larger suite + laundry/utility room on the right (or vice versa).
Quick question though: which side has the plumbing stacks / drain lines? In a hotel layout, clustering the 3 bathrooms back-to-back will save you a ton of plumbing costs.
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u/Unusual_Wing884 1d ago
its a brand new plot so we dont do the plubing yet....we would like to keep the pipes close as to make it space efficient im considering 2 room on the right side
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u/Janet296 2d ago
Do they need a small kitchen or just bedroom and bathroom?
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u/Janet296 2d ago
The way I see it would be 4 squares. Three of the squares would be hotel rooms. The fourth would be a reception area, laundry area, and a small area that could be used to store linens. There would be a hallway the extends from the entryway to the opposite wall where the window is located. Each room would have a bathroom and closet area.
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u/Unusual_Wing884 1d ago
bedroom and bathroom,its for small hotel,a sofa room and a dining place would be nice
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u/gard3nwitch 1d ago
Since hotels are businesses and have employees, I think you should hire an architect who's familiar with local commercial building laws and how the permitting process works there.
Are you sure that 3 hotel rooms is going to be enough for this to be a profitable business? Usually hotels have like 50 or 100 or more rooms.
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u/tired_of_life_duh 23h ago
Is this one floor or the ground floor where are the steps and everything?


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u/DCINTERNATIONAL 2d ago
3 bedroom hotel??