Option 1: 1. If you want the bedside to be close to the door, and then I put the desk at the end of the bed, and the bed is 2000mm, then the size of the desk is still 1000mm, which is not small.
2. Then put the wardrobe on the opposite side of the bedroom and sit in an arc position to open things to ease the visual experience and the sense of space constraint at the end of the bed.
Option 2: 1. If you want the bedside to be close to the door, and then I put the wardrobe at the end of the bed, the bed is 2000mm, and there is still 1000mm left in the wardrobe, the storage function of the wardrobe is still relatively ok.
2. Then the desk is placed opposite the bedroom, and the head-on visual experience is more comfortable and bright. The size of the desk is 1000mm, which can also meet the daily learning needs.
Option 3: 1. If you want the bedside to be close to the door, then I put the desk at the end of the bed. The bed is 2000mm, and the size of the desk is still 1000mm, which is not small. There is a 400mm bay window locker next to the desk, but the space is also rather cramped, so a round study chair with backrest needs to be placed. This scheme is almost comfortable, but the storage function is high.
2. Then put the wardrobe on the opposite side of the bedroom and sit in an arc position to open things to ease the visual experience and the sense of space constraint at the end of the bed.
Option 4: 1. As you wish, the bedside is near the door, and the bed is a bunk bed. Overall floor space 1400mm*2000mm, and then I put the desk in a lower space, making full use of the three-dimensional space. The disadvantage is that it is slightly depressed after entering the door.
2. Then put the wardrobe on the opposite side of the bedroom and sit in an arc position to open things to ease the visual experience and the sense of space constraint at the end of the bed.