If you've ever tried to furnish a 16ft-wide townhouse, you know the pain:

• Sofas that block hallways

• Dining tables with no room to pull out chairs

• Bedrooms where you literally can't open the dresser and the closet at the same time

The problem isn't the furniture. It's the layout.

Most floor plans are designed for standard-width homes. When you squeeze them into a 16ft lot, every inch of clearance matters — and most designers don't account for it.

The 36-30-18 Rule

After years of working with narrow lot townhouses, I developed a clearance framework that solves this:

• 36" — primary traffic paths (hallways, kitchen work triangle)

• 30" — secondary clearances (dining chairs, door swings)

• 18" — minimum squeeze points (side tables, nightstands)

When you design around these numbers, everything fits. Every room works. Every piece of furniture has breathing room.

What I Teach Inside NarrowFit Layouts

I built a complete system — done-for-you templates, SOPs, and a step-by-step course — so you can design (or redesign) any 16ft-wide townhouse with confidence.

Whether you're a homeowner planning a renovation, an architect working narrow urban lots, or an interior designer tired of fighting tight spaces — this is built for you.

Join the course and get your first template today.