Workspace planners need furniture decisions, room uses and stakeholder comments aligned with the same floorplan revision. A useful workspace must preserve the connection between the original reference, the selected record and the discussion around a change. Showing more information alone would not resolve that handoff.

• Keep room labels and furniture groups connected to the selected work.
• Make zone annotations visible at the point where decisions are reviewed.
• Retain specification lists and review tasks through the handoff.

The design starts with a large floorplan editor with furniture tray and occupancy labels. Arrange furniture blocks on a fictional office floorplan with a room inspector. The remaining views separate exploration, coordination and review into layouts suited to their content. A concrete, burnt orange and pale blue palette gives the product its own visual identity, while selected-record panels keep details close to the working surface.

• Arrange furniture blocks on a fictional office floorplan with a room inspector.
• Browse desks, seating and storage as a visual specification collection.
• Compare two workspace layouts with room-use notes and selected changes.
• Discuss annotated floorplan zones beside stakeholder comments and review tasks.