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It was 93F for most of last week, even in NH. I’m not going to suffer through that. Space could be a factor but I live in a 450sqft studio. My washer dryer has
by rejectedandsad 5y ago
It was 93F for most of last week, even in NH. I’m not going to suffer through that.
Space could be a factor but I live in a 450sqft studio. My washer dryer has about 1 square meter footprint in a closet.
- beaconstudios 5y agofair enough, that's pretty damn hot. When you said cooler, I thought you meant something like a moderate year-round temperature - though with global warming even that probably isn't going to stick around long-term; we're going through a scorching summer (77F is a lot for us) in the UK right now. I have a dryer but not really any room for a dishwasher unless I got a countertop unit; I live in a normal-sized starter house in the UK.
- kleiba 5y agoThat's not an unusual temperature in the summer in Central Europe. Still, people do fine without AC. I find this "I'm not going to suffer through that" attitude strangely disconcerting. On the flip side, the costs for building a house are getting higher in higher every year not in small parts because the requirements for insulation and energy efficiency where I currently live in Europe have started to become borderline ridiculous.
- rejectedandsad 5y agoIts 87F in late-afternoon Paris right now and 83F in London. Where I'm from the humidity would make this unbearable. Perhaps Paris isn't the same, but I wouldn't want to take the chance. I'd rather be able to set my own temperature. For the record, I'm curious as to why the attitude of wanting a high standard of living is disconcerting.
- gbrown 5y agoAs others have said, humidity makes an absolutely staggering difference.