Hello everyone,
I’m currently considering how the room divider could be designed—whether it should be accessible from both sides or just one. I’m thinking of a height of about 1.40 m (4 ft 7 in).
On one side, the TV would be mounted, and on the other side, there would be a bench.
My thoughts:
I’m not sure why, but I feel that with the double-sided accessible option, when I’m watching TV, I might notice more movement in the background, which could be distracting, although it would feel more open.
With the single-sided option, I might have more possibilities for design.
Does anyone have experience with this or any opinions?
Thanks and regards!
PS: I also find the example photo interesting.
I’m currently considering how the room divider could be designed—whether it should be accessible from both sides or just one. I’m thinking of a height of about 1.40 m (4 ft 7 in).
On one side, the TV would be mounted, and on the other side, there would be a bench.
My thoughts:
I’m not sure why, but I feel that with the double-sided accessible option, when I’m watching TV, I might notice more movement in the background, which could be distracting, although it would feel more open.
With the single-sided option, I might have more possibilities for design.
Does anyone have experience with this or any opinions?
Thanks and regards!
PS: I also find the example photo interesting.
A
Alessandro1 Jul 2020 11:45clearly on both sides
nordanney schrieb:
Walkable on both sides. Otherwise, you could have just had a wall built right away.I wanted to keep it flexible... but thanks.
What minimum clearance widths would you stick to... 85cm (33 inches) on both sides? (On the fireplace side, I would of course measure starting from the edge of the fireplace.)
A
Alessandro1 Jul 2020 11:58How wide is it from the chimney to the opposite wall?
H
hampshire1 Jul 2020 12:07I expected a sensation from the headline: a room divider that can only be seen from one side of the room and not from the other.
Regarding the specific question: placing it away from the wall on both sides does take up floor space but looks better.
Regarding the specific question: placing it away from the wall on both sides does take up floor space but looks better.
N
nordanney1 Jul 2020 12:08tumaa schrieb:
What minimum clear passage widths would you maintain?As wide as possible, but still symmetrical (meaning both sides are equal in size, measured from the chimney).A
Alessandro1 Jul 2020 12:37And consider fire safety around the fireplace. You don’t want to block the passageway with a trip hazard, such as a glass plate placed on the floor.
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