Free spa lounge chair CAD block in DWG

What the spa lounge chair block is

This is a reclining relaxation lounger drawn as a long seat with a raised back and an extended legrest, low to the floor. The plan shows the full reclined footprint that drives spacing; the elevation shows the low, laid-back profile that signals rest rather than active seating. Together they let you lay out a relaxation zone and confirm both the floor area and the lounger height.

It inserts as a single block reference you can array along a wall and mirror across a room. A single edit to the block definition updates every lounger, keeping a relaxation row consistent.

Views and what's included

The download pairs a plan footprint — the view you array to lay out the relaxation row — with an elevation showing the reclined, low-slung profile. Use the plan for spacing and circulation; drop the elevation into a section or interior elevation of the relaxation room to show the lounger against the wall and any glazing.

The geometry is layered so the seat, back and legrest separate cleanly, which lets you tone the lounger back on a calm presentation plan while you dimension the spacing between positions.

Typical spa lounge chair dimensions

Use these as working ranges. A spa lounger reclined footprint is commonly 600–750 mm wide and 1700–2000 mm long when extended, low to the floor with a seat height around 350–450 mm. The back, raised for resting, reaches roughly 700–900 mm at its high point. Some loungers curve or wave in plan, but the bounding footprint is what matters for layout.

For a row of loungers, allow about 800–1000 mm centre to centre so each client has personal space and room for a small side table between, and keep a clear circulation aisle of roughly 900–1200 mm at the foot of the row. Leave a little stepping space beside each lounger for the client to get in and out.

How to insert and scale it

The block is drawn full size in millimetres. Insert at scale 1 in a millimetre drawing, 0.001 in a metre drawing, or set INSUNITS to millimetres on an imperial template so AutoCAD rescales on insertion. Pick the insertion point at the head of the lounger so you can snap each one against the wall line, then array along the relaxation wall.

To set out the rest zone, place one lounger, ARRAY it at your spacing, and check the aisle at the foot stays clear. Keep the loungers on a furniture layer so you can freeze them for the construction plan and thaw them for the furnished FF&E drawing.

Where spa lounge chairs are used

Spa lounge chair blocks belong in the relaxation and rest zones of day spas, hotel and resort spas, wellness and thermal centres, hammam and sauna anterooms, and the quiet rooms of clinics and retreats. They pair with the side-table, planter and screen blocks, and with reception and waiting seating from the furniture category.

Because they are free and licence-clear, they suit student spa schemes, wellness concept plans and resort fit-outs where a calm, correctly-spaced relaxation row is exactly what the brief calls for.

Setting a calm relaxation room

A relaxation room reads as restful only if the loungers are not crammed, so the scaled block is most useful for testing breathing space rather than maximising seat count. Set the loungers along the wall, leave room between each for a low side table carrying water and a folded towel, and keep the aisle at the foot generous enough that staff can pass without disturbing a resting client. The long reclined footprint dominates the plan, so it is easy to over-fill a small room — the block makes that obvious before it is built.

Keep the loungers on a furniture layer with side tables, screens and planters on their own layers, and you can issue a clean shell plan and a fully dressed relaxation plan from one drawing. Where the room faces glazing or a feature wall, orient the loungers to the outlook and the layout will read as a considered rest space rather than a row of beds.

Related seating and furniture

For the active treatment areas, the salon chair and pedicure station blocks set out the working zones, while the spa lounger handles the rest space. A low side stool — the backless stool or drafting stool block — stands in beside a lounger for a therapist or a tray. Browse the furniture category for side tables, screens and planters to dress the relaxation room.