English term
further back is the top to below living room
Non-PRO (1): Yvonne Gallagher
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Responses
High ceilings
further back is a double-height space
Sometimes this space can act as a lightwell but in any case it adds drama to a room
agree |
danya
: what if the house has three stories? it'd be triple-height then ;)
26 days
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Discussion
Double-height space very popular these days. All the makeover programmes have several but usually, in this part of the world, the living/dining/ kitchen is on the ground floor and part or all of the mezzanine is given over to a lounge area, and sometimes a master bedroom on the other side. However, never seen it described in such a bizarre way
I believe it just means that you enter the living room on the 'top' level, and then go down into the lower part, so if you like, the reverse of a classic situation with say a mezzanine.
It's not 100% clear what is meant, but it's quite common in "architect-designed" houses for living rooms to extend upwards a storey with loads of glass and a galleried landing, so it's probably something like that.
Agree it'd be best to check though!