The bed fits between the wardrobe and the window. That sounds like the layout is finished, until someone tries to open the window from beside the mattress.
Begin with the approved room use
Establish whether the proposed room can be used as a bedroom and which requirements apply to the house and renovation. Ontario's second-unit guide addresses matters including exits and windows for that context. Existing-house conditions and the applicable code path need project-specific confirmation.
Do not use furniture placement to work around an unresolved approval question. The room must first be suitable for its intended use.
Test the furnished route
Draw the actual bed, bedside tables, desk, and storage depth. Check window operation, curtains, door swings, and the path from the room. Outside, include the window well and anything that may obstruct it.
Keep the future occupant in mind
- Can the required window or exit be reached without shifting furniture?
- Can the opening hardware be operated in the finished room?
- Will blinds, storage, or a removable screen create an obstruction?
- Is the outside route kept clear through snow and garden season?
Ask the designer to review the furniture plan before finalizing outlets and lighting. Those positions influence where the furniture will eventually land.
Our preference is a bedroom that works with ordinary furniture, not a photograph taken before the dresser arrives. Keep the escape route visible in the plan and practical in daily use.