11ant
2023-12-13 17:09:11
- #1
Whenever a practice is born, a theory at least makes it to the intensive care unit :)Theory and practice usually diverge significantly.
Whenever a practice is born, a theory at least makes it to the intensive care unit :)Theory and practice usually diverge significantly.
Regardless, at the very least, care should be taken to ensure that the instrument is not exposed to large fluctuations in temperature and humidity to avoid damage. Everything else is more a matter of personal preference, which the architect to be consulted will certainly take into account.
I was more thinking about the kitchen and open terrace doors. But of course, you can also ventilate the bathroom into other rooms after showering, that's clear. I believe it makes little sense to ponder this any further. Basically, you can put a wing anywhere you like with the respective advantages and disadvantages. And most instruments are quite resilient anyway. In the end, the original poster has to decide for themselves. Fun fact: contrary to our architect’s advice, we placed our instrument in the open-plan area. In the meantime, the veneer on the side has cracked.What is obviously much easier to implement in an area where bedrooms and the main bathroom are nearby than in a large living room. Completely clear. Specifically, that would mean: After showering, leaving the bathroom door open and the wing is done for. Always funny how people try to present their false assumption as correct with the most absurd theories ;)