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ResPlan introduces a significant vector-graph dataset of 17,000 residential floor plans designed to advance spatial reasoning and graph-based generation in AI models. By providing metric-scale coordinates with explicit room-connectivity graphs, it offers a substantial upgrade over existing raster-only benchmarks for training systems that require precise geometric understanding. This resource directly supports research into constrained layout synthesis and semantic labeling within computer vision applications.
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ResPlan: A Large-Scale Vector-Graph Dataset of 17,000 Residential Floor Plans

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2508.14006v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We introduce ResPlan, a dataset of 17,000 residential floor plans with vector geometry, room-connectivity graphs, and metric-scale coordinates. Each plan annotates walls, doors, windows, and functional spaces (kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, balconies, and others) under a 17-class taxonomy, with polygons in pixel and meter coordinates. Four typed edges (via_door, adjacency, direct, via_window) accompany every plan, supporting graph-based generation and spatial reasoning. Compared with RPLAN (Wu et al., 2019), which is raster-only with about 6.7 rooms per plan and an observed maximum of 8 functional rooms in our converted split, and MSD (van Engelenburg et al., 2024), which is floor-plate-level and requires extraction, ResPlan provides self-contained unit-level layouts averaging 8.1 functional rooms and 9.2 graph nodes, spanning apartments, villas, and multi-wing residences. The release includes the dataset, loading and post-processing code, a canonical split, and baselines for three benchmark tasks: semantic room labeling, constrained floor-plan generation, and plan-to-graph extraction. The dataset and code are publicly available.

Abstract:We introduce ResPlan, a dataset of 17,000 residential floor plans with vector geometry, room-connectivity graphs, and metric-scale coordinates. Each plan annotates walls, doors, windows, and functional spaces (kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, balconies, and others) under a 17-class taxonomy, with polygons in pixel and meter coordinates. Four typed edges (via_door, adjacency, direct, via_window) accompany every plan, supporting graph-based generation and spatial reasoning. Compared with RPLAN (Wu et al., 2019), which is raster-only with about 6.7 rooms per plan and an observed maximum of 8 functional rooms in our converted split, and MSD (van Engelenburg et al., 2024), which is floor-plate-level and requires extraction, ResPlan provides self-contained unit-level layouts averaging 8.1 functional rooms and 9.2 graph nodes, spanning apartments, villas, and multi-wing residences. The release includes the dataset, loading and post-processing code, a canonical split, and baselines for three benchmark tasks: semantic room labeling, constrained floor-plan generation, and plan-to-graph extraction. The dataset and code are publicly available.

Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV); Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2508.14006 [cs.CV]

(or arXiv:2508.14006v2 [cs.CV] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2508.14006 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 251 words

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