> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://editor.pascal.app/docs/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Your first scene > Build your first room in Pascal in about five minutes — draw walls, add a door and window, place furniture, and move the camera. In about five minutes you'll go from an empty project to a furnished room. You'll draw walls, cut in a door and a window, drop in some furniture, and learn how to move around your scene. Building a first scene in Pascal Open [editor.pascal.app](https://editor.pascal.app) and sign in — with your email (you'll get a code and a sign-in link) or with Google. Click **Create a new project** and give it a name. Under **Starting point**, keep **Blank project** for this walkthrough — or pick one of the templates to start from a ready-made building you can reshape. Choose **Public** or **Private**, and click **Create project**. The editor opens on an empty canvas. Everything you do from here is saved to your account automatically — there is no save button to remember. Open the **Build** tab in the left sidebar. The **Wall** tool is armed by default (you can also press `B` at any time). Click on the canvas to place the first corner, move the mouse — a measurement label follows the wall — and click again for each corner. The wall tool starts in **Room (auto-close)** mode: click back on your starting corner and the loop closes into a room. When walls enclose a space, Pascal automatically adds a floor and ceiling for it. Press `Esc` to stop drawing, and `Cmd/Ctrl + Z` if a wall lands wrong. If a corner won't land where you want it, tap `Shift` to cycle the snapping mode — **Grid**, **Lines**, **Angles**, or **Off** — shown in the helper panel on the right. Drawing walls in Pascal More detail lives in [Walls](/building/walls). In the **Build** tab, click **Door**. A door preset attaches to your cursor and snaps to walls — click a wall to place it. Click **Window** and do the same on another wall. While placing (or with the opening selected), press `R` to flip which side it faces. With a placed door or window selected, press `E` to swing it open and closed. A door and window placed in a wall See [Doors & windows](/building/doors-and-windows) for opening types and options. Open the **Items** tab (or press `F`). Pick a category, then click an item — it attaches to your cursor. Click inside your room to place it. Press `R` and `T` to rotate it in 45° steps before or after placing, and `Esc` when you're done. Placing furniture in Pascal Browse tips are in [Finding items](/items/finding-items), and precise arranging in [Placing & arranging](/items/placing-and-arranging). * **Orbit** — drag with the right mouse button. * **Pan** — drag with the middle mouse button, or hold `Space` and drag. `W` `A` `S` `D` also pan. * **Zoom** — scroll. The bottom toolbar has **Orbit Left**, **Orbit Right**, and **Top View** buttons, and the toolbar at the top left of the canvas switches between **3D**, **2D** (floor plan), and **Split** views. Pascal autosaves to your account about a second after every change. The version control in the top bar also lets you click **Save** to pin a named version you can come back to or publish later. If your project is **Public**, anyone with the link can open it in the viewer — no account needed on their side. Manage that from the **Private**/**Public** control in the top bar, and see [Sharing your work](/community/sharing-your-work). ## Watch the full tutorial Prefer to follow along on video? This walkthrough covers the same ground — and builds a whole house.