Casa Travesía: opposite-corner bedrooms around a short open passage

Casa Travesía is the editorial name for this study of ResPlan plan 10967, reconstructed in 3D by Lodnor. A short passage joins the living room and kitchen, with a bedroom at each of its opposite corners. One bathroom forms a narrow upper bay beside a bedroom, while the other runs across the side between the kitchen and second bedroom.

A short connector inside a nearly square envelope

Casa Travesía organizes opposite-corner bedrooms around a short passage between kitchen and living room. The bathroom bays have different orientations: one narrow upper bay and one running along the side between kitchen and the second bedroom. Those positions distinguish the plan from a symmetrical four-room diagram.

The published width and depth are approximately 8.40 × 8.32 m. They help place this arrangement in context, but include the outer model bounds. They cannot establish net living area, a verified wall thickness or the space left beside an actual bed.

A compact passage still connects several destinations

The connector may occupy little area, yet it links shared rooms and corner bedroom approaches. Look along it from both kitchen and living room. A proposal that preserves one straight view may still crowd a side turn toward a bedroom or one of the differently positioned bathrooms.

Judge each bathroom bay on its own terms

The different bathroom orientations suggest different adjacent furniture pressures, not a verified difference in capacity or accessibility. A proposed cabinet beside the kitchen-side bay and a wardrobe near the upper bedroom require separate checks. Keep room labels and openings tied to the published model while comparing possible uses.

Compare turns from both ends of the passage

Mark the short passage on an overhead screenshot and trace a route from each bedroom to the living room. Sketch a dining table near the kitchen connection. Compare both bedroom routes with the chair in use, paying attention to side turns rather than only the central gap.

The short passage’s side turns matter as much as its central gap; compare the occupied dining footprint against each corner bedroom’s actual approach separately.

Source and scope of the study

Source drawing: plan 10967, The ResPlan Authors, ResPlan. CC BY 4.0. 3D reconstruction by Lodnor. The project name is editorial, with no claim of ownership, location or completed construction. Geometry and vertical details are approximate; furniture and finishes are illustrative. This is not a survey or construction document. Furniture: Eric Chadwick, ©2021 Wayfair, LLC, CC BY 4.0, modified for presentation. Full furniture and material credits are embedded in the GLB.