A 2700 × 3600 mm room is long enough to place sleep and work in distinct bands, but only if the entry route is not treated as leftover space.
01 · MEASURECheck the clear room dimensions
02 · COMPARESee the strategy trade-offs
03 · TRYRedraw it in Planner
Quick answer: The three medium anchors below compare a double-first bed with stable storage, a desk-first Queen, and a storage-first double with open foot space. Pick by routine rather than by the prettiest rectangle.
Geometry first. The clear anchor is 2700 × 3600 mm. The long edge is 900 mm deeper than the 3 × 3 m square, which is enough to change the end-zone strategy but not enough to ignore chair clearance.
Compare the actual strategies
Double-first + Stable Wardrobe Wall · 2700 × 3600 mmDesk-first Queen + Side Route · 2700 × 3600 mmStorage-first Double + Open Foot · 2700 × 3600 mm
What changes between them?
Double-first keeps the wardrobe wall predictable; desk-first protects a work wall; storage-first makes the foot of the bed more open.
Trade-off: Zone separation can create a longer route to storage, while a concentrated storage wall makes the entry side tighter.
Before you move anything
Use the documented rectangle and fixture assumptions as a baseline. Add real door swing and window location in the Planner before installation. Measure the outside of every bed frame, desk, wardrobe and chair operating zone. A mattress preset is only an anchor.
Ready to test your actual room? Put your measured dimensions into the free Planner, then compare every validated strategy.