That's right, it was the same in my condominium. At the beginning, the thermostats for the study and bedroom were swapped and connected to the actuators.
Thanks! It's reassuring to know that I'm not alone with this :) The attic studio would also be an option for us, but I actually don't want to "escape" from the nicely furnished bedroom. Then I might as well go to the basement, it's cool there too :cool: I also believe you just have to get used to it. But out of habit that was somehow an advantage of a poorly insulated rental apartment, at least for the bedroom ;)I know the dilemma of only being able to sleep in darkness and quiet, I feel the same. For us, it's like this: we sleep in the attic and the bedroom is the only room on that floor, so we heat very little up there and in winter it's perfect for sleeping. Dark, quiet, cool (until summer comes and you have to open the windows because of the tropical heat, then of course you hear the surroundings again... terrible). I think in your case only a thinner blanket will help. Opening the window is not an option for you (and makes no ecological sense if you heat the rooms next door), for me air conditioning would also be out of the question because of the environment. And give yourself 1-2 more winters to get used to it.
Hehe, I think so too. If I don’t need them in the next few days with double-digit subzero temperatures, everything goes out.Down comforter, terry cloth covers, thick pajamas, etc. you can already get rid of.
there are special weighted blankets for covering up. If I understood correctly, they are supposed to be comfortable to sleep with because of the weight and improve sleep quality, but at the same time not overly warm like, for example, down blankets.
They looked just as awful for me that quickly. It gets a bit worse and then I think it stays like that.Your tacos look really awful after 6 months..
A new house is a change – also of habits. The bed is suddenly in the east and not in the north, the window lets in different things than the old one. Outside there is different light and different sounds. You can certainly get used to other sounds at night. Corona makes it possible that we suddenly have early and late shifts instead of normal day shifts – I never thought I could get up at 5 a.m. :P We now have a Dyson fan, summer and winter blankets, three pillows (2 are decorative and get thrown out at night) and sleep with the window tilted despite controlled residential ventilation. But we make sure the door is closed – the rest of the house stays nice and warm. We don’t use roller shutters.I also think one will just have to get used to it. But out of habit, it was somehow an advantage