Which layout is described as corner fed with a center fed layout?

• A. Corner Fed Room
• B. Center Fed Room
• C. Corner Fed Room, Center Fed Room
• D. Open Plan Room

Answer: (C)

In room layout terminology used in tactical contexts, corner fed refers to feeding points or entry angles that come from a corner of the room, while center fed means feeding points originate from or around the room’s center area. When a layout is described as corner fed with a center fed layout, it indicates the space accommodates both feeding configurations—some approaches come from a corner and others from the center.

The phrasing that communicates both features is “Corner Fed Room, Center Fed Room.” That’s why this option is the best match for a layout described as having both corner-fed and center-fed characteristics. The other options describe only one feeding configuration or none, so they don’t capture the combination described.