Sorry I meant improving skills in designing a floorplan with good functional aspects hope I was more specific this time :/
Thee things: observe, explore and practice.
Observe everyday the world around you. How people move in a space, sizes of spaces, how light affects the spaces and a million other details we take for granted everyday. Research the type of building you are designing and see what makes it work (or not work). Visit them and learn from floor plans of previous successful projects.
Explore options, never start with a preconceive notion of what you want the floor plan to be.You might have starting points like allowable area of the site to use or an entrance point but try out different configurations. I would start with simple bubble diagrams or adjacency diagrams but do not confuse those with architecture they are only to help you visualize the connections between spaces. Do not ignore this step and jump right into drawing rooms.
Practice makes (near) perfect. The more options you ty the better you will get at resolving the project’s challenges. The more projects you do the better you will get to resolving a floor plan. Many architects get stuck on a concept and try to make the plan fit that idea. Let the idea gow organically with the basic organization of the structure. I have found that a good plan tends to almost resolve itself and I am just a medium to draw it.
PS Do not try to copy someone else’s plan it will only lead to heartbreak when it does not work.
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