Studios pack living, sleeping and cooking into one open space, typically 25–45 m² depending on the market. Small footprints make quotes unforgiving: a 2 m² measuring error can be 5–8% of the whole job.
Expect one main volume with a kitchenette along a wall, a separate bathroom, and often a built-in wardrobe nook. Developer plans frequently include the balcony in the advertised size even though it usually gets outdoor-grade flooring — or none — so the marketed area rarely matches the internal floor you will actually lay.
The reliable way to measure any studio plan is off the drawing itself: calibrate against a printed dimension line, then trace each room along the inside face of the walls. Trace the main volume as a single polygon and keep the bathroom separate — different floor finishes almost always apply. Exclude the balcony unless it is genuinely part of the flooring scope.
PlanTape does the tracing for you — AI detects every labelled room and the scale line in under two minutes, you fine-tune the corners, and the per-room areas and skirting perimeters export as a CSV.
Typically 25–45 m² of internal floor area, with open-plan living/sleeping. Exact size varies by launch year and block type — the floor plan for your specific unit is the only reliable source.
Upload the floor plan PDF to PlanTape: AI traces each room along the inside face of the walls and calibrates scale from a printed dimension. Trace the main volume as a single polygon and keep the bathroom separate — different floor finishes almost always apply. Exclude the balcony unless it is genuinely part of the flooring scope. Then export per-room areas and perimeters as CSV.
Expect one main volume with a kitchenette along a wall, a separate bathroom, and often a built-in wardrobe nook. Developer plans frequently include the balcony in the advertised size even though it usually gets outdoor-grade flooring — or none — so the marketed area rarely matches the internal floor you will actually lay.