RE: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Rob Sandelin (Floriferous![]() |
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Date: Thu, 18 Jun 1998 09:28:55 -0500 |
Do you have a one-story dining room? How well does it work? Yes, I think the height of the Sharingwood ceiling is very nice, not too high, not too low (7 foot at the outside wall edge, 14 feet at the peak. IF YOU COULD HAVE A TWO-STORY DINING ROOM, WITH STATE OF THE ART ACOUSTICS, AT NO ADDITIONAL COST, WOULD YOU TAKE IT? Absolutely not. Its not only acoustics, its visual space. Your living room at home does not have a 25 foot ceiling, nor should your commonhouse. Unless your group regularily gets together and dances now, it will not do so any more once you have a commonhouse. There is is myth that if only we had X, then I'd do Y. This is a common thing around shops. Don't build hobby or recreational spaces for what people say that they would like to do, build it for what they actually do. So unless your group dances every weekend (which is possible) Then you will be using the space a lot more for other, non-dancing gatherings. And even if you do dance a lot, even with loud, live music, you don't need a 25 foot ceiling. I have seen commonhouses with 28-34 foot ceilings. They feel like trainstations, not living rooms. In my opinion, the best commonhouse spaces feel like living rooms, the worse feel like train stations. Living rooms encourage you to hang out, train stations encourage you to do your business and move on. Rob Sandelin
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Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Paul Kilduff, June 17 1998
- Re: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Elana Kann, June 18 1998
- RE: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Rob Sandelin, June 18 1998
- RE: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Matt Lawrence, June 18 1998
- RE: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Catherine Harper, June 18 1998
- Re: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Joani Blank, June 19 1998
- RE: Oh, no! (Ceilings Div) Paul Kilduff, June 21 1998
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