Subject:
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Re: Multi-story buildings - story height
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.build
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Date:
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Tue, 20 Jun 2000 13:59:11 GMT
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Viewed:
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713 times
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> > Thanks for the input, everyone. I definitely seems that 6-7 is the norm,
> > officially and unofficially. Unfortunately, that means I have to some
> > serious
> > thinking about my original plan, which was 9-10. I was just using 10
> > (including floor thickness) so that things worked out evenly inside to the
> > overall outside height and scheme. 10 divided the total height exactly. I
> > may still go with it so that I have ample room for interior detail viewing.
>
> Well, do what seems right to you! When I was out walking at lunch
> today, I had a look around at the local buildings - they vary a great
> deal in their storey heights. I've used a height of 8 in my largest
> building - a 7 - storey apartment building:
>
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?i=2989
>
> I used 7&2/3 in my victorian home:
Hey, that's a very cool piece of work! I'm especially intrigued by the
kitchen....checkerboard tiling, stove, sink, even cupboards. Very cool
stuff.
The bathroom, as well, gets high marks. My current project is a cruise ship,
and I've been debating whether or not to include such necessities onboard.
;-) Anyway, if I do, your pictures have been most inspiring.
Sam Wiley
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Multi-story buildings - story height
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| (...) Well, do what seems right to you! When I was out walking at lunch today, I had a look around at the local buildings - they vary a great deal in their storey heights. I've used a height of 8 in my largest building - a 7 - storey apartment (...) (24 years ago, 19-Jun-00, to lugnet.build)
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