A 220 × 260 cm room, a single bed (110 × 200) and a desk (105 × 50). The planner outlines both in red. Here's why, by hand.

Single bed110×200Desk105×50DOOR 80220260
The layoutThe two red outlines are the overlapping pieces.

Step 1: area

Room 220 × 260 = 57,200 cm² = 5.72 m²
Bed 110 × 200 = 2.2 m²
Desk 105 × 50 = 0.525 m²
Total 2.725 m² → 47.6% of the room

More than half the floor is free. Area alone gives no reason to expect a clash.

Step 2: overlap

Compare horizontal and vertical ranges separately. Both have to overlap for the rectangles to collide.

Horizontal bed 10–120 · desk 113–218 → 7 cm
Vertical bed 10–210 · desk 15–65 → 50 cm
Overlap 7 × 50 = 350 cm² = 0.035 m²

In practice: the desk hits the bed frame and can't go flush against the wall. The planner's furniture total also counts that 0.035 m² twice.

Step 3: can the desk slide over?

Room width 220 − desk right edge 218 = 2 cm
Needed 7 cm → 5 cm short

No. Pushing the bed flat against the left wall frees 10 cm instead, leaving 3 cm between bed and desk. That clears the overlap.

Step 4: the doorway

Start point door center, 30 cm in from the bottom wall → y = 230
Rule must also be more than 30 cm from the bed → foot of bed at y ≤ 200
Now foot of bed at y = 210 → 10 cm short

So the route was blocked before it began. Pushing the bed up against the top wall as well gains the missing 10 cm.

Single bed110×200Desk50×105DOOR 80220260
ResultBed in the corner, desk turned against the right wall, 60 cm between them.

Turn the desk 90° onto the right wall and there's 60 cm between them and a route from door to back.

At this size, one centimeter changes the answer. Measure along the floor, baseboard face to baseboard face.