Optical fiber displacement sensors (OFDS) offer several advantages over conventional sensors due to their compact size and immunity to electromagnetic interference. These are particularly useful for applications in confined spaces, including aeronautical turbines. The critical component of OFDS is the fiber bundle, whose response depends on the arrangement, radius, and number of fibers. We developed a straightforward yet effective method for designing OFDSs based on sensor specifications: working point, range, and sensitivity. This allows to determine the bundle geometry directly from the specified requirements. Among the explored designs, the tetrafurcated bundle stands out, composed by a transmitting fiber at the center, surrounded by three collections of receiving fibers. This paper demonstrates that tetrafurcated OFDS designs significantly enhance both the range and linearity. Additionally, they effectively reduce the dead zone of the sensors, enabling precise measurements even at very short distances. The design has been manufactured and experimentally validated. Simulation and measurements are in good agreement with an MSE of 0.26%. Our findings highlight the practicality and reliability of tetrafurcated OFDS designs, opening new possibilities for advanced displacement sensing applications.