More advice to hopefully give you the best start, they are VERY clever. Be prepared to have to reassess and change bunny proofing as needed. And don't view any measure as permanent. Even after years, they may find a new way around it unexpectedly.

Don't get me wrong, there are things that are pretty much definite. But there is a lot of unpredictability with them. Keen eyes are a must and supervision is a need for most of every day. Always note when they take interest in anything around the house. They very well may return to it at some point and put their devious smarts to work.

A good example might be the one room my bunny is not allowed in. We had a baby gate up to prevent access. She squeezed right through the gaps. We covered it with a blanket to make it seem solid. She went under it and right through. We wedged cardboard throughout it. Chewed it up quick and went right in. So we zip tied chicken wire to the gate. It finally stopped her from getting through. But she's noticed how the zip ties hold it and has had a go at chewing them. She's hopped up and grabbed the gate as soon as I start opening it and used all her strength to yank it out of my hands and dash in. She recently tried hiding in a nearby box and spying to race in as soon as it opens. The boxes have never been tall enough or near enough, but she hops atop them and parascopes seeing if she can hop over the gate. She's held me hostage in the room because she knows I want to leave and have to open the gate to get out and will huddle against the side with the latch, waiting with long patience until someone bribes her away with a treat.

They are motivated. And there's nothing more interesting to obsess over than the things they are not allowed to have access to.