3 ms·
Or the building is sloped, which is tricky because it's not clear whether it's best to align to the room or gravity. ...My last office was a "listed" building,
by tomxor 5y ago
Or the building is sloped, which is tricky because it's not clear whether it's best to align to the room or gravity.
...My last office was a "listed" building, in both the nautical and historic sense.
- cogburnd02 5y agoI mean, unless you're working in the leaning tower of Pisa, I can't imagine any change of tilt would be in any way useful.
- tomxor 5y agoAn unmodified desk could have up to 3 inches of difference in height end to end, but to be fair the warped floors contributed to this more than the building structure. > I can't imagine any change of tilt would be in any way useful. It was somewhat useful for ball games.
- haimez 5y agoI can confirm. Currently dealing with a lot of post WFH era back issues which commenced shortly after working all day from my 1890 construction brownstone apartment. The floor warping is real.