Welcome to our Skinny Zone Forum!
It is our desire that this forum will add to the enjoyment of its users and bring you even closer to attaining your health goals. We believe there is great value in being a part of a strong, like minded community when striving to reach specific goals. We hope this will be a great tool for you to launch further into finding your own personal Skinny Zone! Reach it – Live it – Keep it!
**Although there will no doubt, be valuable information here from experienced users of the Skinny Zone products you must keep in mind that the information shared by each individual is their own expressed opinion based on the individual’s experiences and/or opinions and are not necessarily the view of Skinny Zone – by Bona Sano Co Inc. Any statement, opinion, or expression made here is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please perform your own due diligence in assessing the appropriate use of the information provided.
Forum Navigation
You need to log in to create posts and topics.
What is the easiest way to learn and know about Floor Plan Symbols?
January 15, 2026, 10:19 pm
To teach beginners about Floor Plan Symbols, it is best to start with the most popular symbols, i.e. doors, windows, walls, furniture and simple electrical symbols. A legend or key, which describes each symbol, is often included in many floor plans making them very helpful to learn. It is also better to study practical examples of residential or commercial plans. Another simple visual learning method is online instructions, PDF files or short videos on Floor Plan Symbols. Beginners can memorize the symbols and layouts more easily by practicing, i.e., by making simple layouts and labeling the symbols. One can also use it to compare the symbols in various plans to determine the uniformity of their application. Floor Plan Symbols do not need technical skill to start with - a simple familiarity level will enable one to read the majority of layouts. As time passes the confidence and accuracy increases with the repetition to interpret the floor plans of a project, study, or line of work.
