Free office CAD block pack for AutoCAD layouts

What's in the office pack

The pack covers the core of a commercial office fit-out. Workstations: a single desk with a privacy partition for cellular or focus settings, ready to bench together into rows. Meeting tables: a compact four-person recreation/meeting table for huddle rooms and a twenty-person conference table for the boardroom. Front of house: a reception desk drawn to span the typical greeting counter, plus scale figures to test sightlines and queueing.

Everything sits on the standard office desk module so a partitioned workstation snaps cleanly against its neighbour to form a continuous bench. That modularity is what lets you array a single desk into a sixty-seat floor without leaving ragged gaps, and it keeps your desk count honest against the area you have been given.

Office dimensions to design around

Keep these reference ranges close as you place blocks. Workstation desk: 1400–1800 mm wide and 700–800 mm deep is the common range, with 1200 mm desks used in tighter benching. Circulation behind a seated desk: allow at least 1000 mm so a person can push their chair back and stand; make it 1200–1500 mm where the gap is also a walkway. Primary aisles on an open floor usually run 1500–1800 mm.

Meeting tables vary with the seat count: a four-person table sits in roughly a 2.5 × 2.5 m room with chairs pulled out, while a twenty-person boardroom table needs a room around 9–10 m long to leave the 900 mm of pull-out and walk-around space on every side. A reception desk counter typically presents at 1100 mm to the public side with a 720–750 mm work surface behind. Drop the scaled blocks in and these checks become a glance, not a sum.

How to use the set on a floor plate

Start with the building shell and the structural grid, then mark your circulation spine first — the corridors that carry people from the cores to the desks. Array the partitioned workstation into neighbourhoods that respect those aisles rather than filling the plate edge to edge. Working circulation-first keeps the floor usable instead of cramming in seats you cannot reach.

Drop the meeting tables into the rooms or zones the brief calls for, checking the pull-out and walk-around space against the figures above. Finally place the reception desk at the arrival point and use the scale figures to confirm a visitor can see and reach it. Keep desks, meeting furniture and reception on separate layers so you can issue a clean furniture plan, freeze the seating for a bare-shell drawing, and pull a desk-count schedule from the same file.

Plan view first, elevation when you need it

Office space planning is a plan-view discipline: you are reading footprints from above, checking densities and clearances, and arraying repeating units. The workstation, conference and reception blocks are drawn primarily for that top-down view, which is exactly what a furniture plan, a stack plan and a test-fit need.

When the project moves to interiors — reception elevations, joinery drawings for the front desk, sections through a meeting room — you switch to elevation. There the reception counter height, the desk worktop and the seated posture matter. Where a block ships an elevation view it lives in the same DWG, so you can build the plan and the matching elevation from one download rather than hunting for a second file.

Per-item notes

Workstation with partition — the workhorse of the pack. Insert one, then array it into a bench; the partition reads as the privacy screen between facing or back-to-back desks. Stretch the run to suit the bay width.

4-person rec table — sized for huddle rooms, breakout corners and small meeting spaces. Useful for testing whether a glazed huddle room actually fits four chairs with pull-out.

20-person conference table — the boardroom anchor. Drop it into the largest meeting room to confirm the room can carry the headcount the brief demands before you commit the partition layout.

Reception table — the public-facing greeting counter. Place it at the arrival threshold, then use the human figure to check the approach, the counter reach and the visitor sightline to any waiting area.

Who uses the office pack

Workplace and interior designers use it to turn a brief into a test-fit fast — how many desks fit, how the meeting rooms land, where reception sits. Architects use it to populate commercial floor plates with believable, scaled furniture for planning submissions and landlord drawings. Facilities and space-management teams use it to model churn and re-stacks against a real desk count.

Because the blocks are free and licence-clear, the same pack carries a student studio scheme, a single-floor refurbishment and a multi-floor corporate fit-out. Pair it with the furniture category for sofas and breakout seating, and the people category for scale figures, to build a complete office layer from one consistent library.