Layouts that respect how a home actually works.
Anyone can arrange rectangles. The hard part is arranging them so the result can be built, lived in, and paid for. This is the part of Flake RealTech that reassures the skeptic: outputs are constraint-aware, not decorative.
Room-adjacency logic
Kitchens open to dining, bedrooms buffered from living noise, entries that don't dump straight into private space. The generator follows how homes are actually lived in.
Natural light optimization
Room placement responds to the plot's orientation — morning light where you want it, glare controlled where you don't, glazing sized to the facade it sits on.
Plumbing-stack proximity
Kitchens and bathrooms are grouped around shared wet walls, keeping runs short and drainage sensible — the kind of decision that quietly saves real construction cost.
Load-bearing consideration
Spans, wall stacking between floors, and structural grid are respected, so a layout you fall in love with is one an engineer can actually sign off on.
The same input, resolved three defensible ways.
Scheme A — Open Core
Maximises shared living space and cross-flow. Trades a formal separate study for a larger great-room.
Scheme B — Quiet Wing
Splits sleeping quarters into a private wing. Slightly longer circulation in exchange for acoustic calm.
Scheme C — Compact Stack
Smallest footprint, lowest build cost. Tighter rooms, but frees more of the plot for garden and light.