you have to look at the ratio of the children's rooms to the total living area. In my opinion, that somehow doesn't add up, even if the thought flatters you.
Yes, the problem is that we want the kitchen, living room, and dining room to be large. We want to fit a 3m long kitchen peninsula, a large living area, and a dining table for up to 10 people. We also need a minimum distance of 4m to the TV. That is already difficult.
you have to consider the ratio of the children's rooms to the total living area. In my opinion, that somehow doesn't add up, even if the thought honors you.
No, that's because the living area determines the children's area. We want a large living area. That's why the children are basically lucky. I also like square rooms that open directly from the hallway without niches in the rooms. I don't want to swap top of the plan with bottom of the plan because then the children's rooms would be in the south.
How do you come to this requirement? According to the home cinema rule of thumb (I work in the industry), the viewing distance to the TV for Full HD should be about twice the screen diagonal. So at 4m you would need a 75-inch TV. For 4k it is one and a half times, so you would need a 100-inch TV. Is your TV that big?
How do you come to this specification? According to home cinema rules of thumb (I work in the industry), the viewing distance to the TV for Full HD should be about twice the screen diagonal. So at 4m you already need a 75 inch. For 4k, one and a half times that, so you would need a 100 inch. Is your TV that big?
I agree with the OP, I find it nicer mainly because of the sense of space. That has nothing to do with diagonals etc. It would be totally oppressive to sit so close to the wall.
I agree with the OP, I actually find it nicer because of the feeling of space. That has nothing to do with diagonals etc. It would be totally oppressive to sit so close to the wall.
Ok, but that has nothing to do with the TV. 75 inches is not that far-fetched nowadays. Only 100 inches would have surprised me a bit. But 4K is still not standard.
And on the other hand, I have also had to get used to the fact early on that not everyone, and even fewer women, approach the home cinema experience with the same standards as I do.