Lay out an event tent and get a photoreal render
Draw the layout in 2D, place the cameras, get the render back
Covers, circulation and sightlines — before you buy the furniture
The same planner, with a catalogue built for hospitality: two- and four-tops, banquettes, service stations, planters and parasols. Work out how many covers actually fit while keeping the aisles legal, then get renders that show the room the way a guest will see it from the door.
Tested against a 0.9 m minimum aisle, the figure most local fire codes ask for
Made for: Restaurant owners, hospitality designers and terrace furniture suppliers
Type the real dimensions of the terrace or dining room.
Two-tops, four-tops, banquettes and bar seating, with live cover count.
The planner flags aisles narrower than your set minimum.
Photoreal stills from the door, the bar and the best table.
Click an object on the left to place it. Drag to move, R to rotate, Delete to remove.
Open the plannerIt flags any gap narrower than the minimum you set, 0.9 m by default. Treat that as a design aid, not a compliance certificate — your local authority has the final word.
Yes. Place the entrance and planters along the boundary and the planner treats them as fixed obstacles when it measures circulation.
Draw the layout in 2D, place the cameras, get the render back
Footprint, planting and sun angle — before the render
Walls, furniture and the view from the door
Every piece of equipment draws the clearance it needs
Sightlines, screen distance and capacity in one pass
Island, corner and inline stands with real booth dimensions
Gondolas, aisles and sightlines to the till
Machines, free-weight zones and the space each one needs
Pallet positions per square metre, and whether the truck turns
Beds, paving and planting at mature size
Panel count, orientation and what the chimney shades
Headcount per floor, honestly calculated
No planner here — send the model, get the shots