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Square Deal: the best home courtyard ideas for, part one
With spring on the horizon and the promise of lighter evenings, bright blossoms and drinks al fresco in sight, take inspiration from these homes that incorporate enclosed courtyards for blurring those indoor/outdoor lines. From modern glass-walled light wells and minimal pebbled squares with Acer trees to cosy patio nooks fit for reading the Sunday papers in the sunshine, here are the best home courtyard ideas. The Lost House was previously an alleyway in King's Cross and originally featured only one external window. For leading architect David Adjaye, this challenge was met by the creation of courtyard-cum-light wells throughout the plan, which draw the eye through the space and offer a striking contrast to the exposed concrete and dark timber frame. The current owners have preserved much of the original design, finding it serene and calming, but one area where they have embraced change is by planting trees in each courtyard to build up the greenery. In doing so, they've added a sense of depth and life, bringing the outside in. What could be more luxurious in a London home than a void of tranquil outdoor space? The answer is one that also houses an outdoor shower. This monastic courtyard is softened by the ripple of pebbles underfoot and the majestic floor-to-ceiling arched windows and door. A single Acer enlivens this concrete-walled courtyard to great effect. The result is a spectacular vision of minimalist restrain, a theme throughout the house thanks to the Japanese-inspired design by architectural firm t-sa. Designed in 1973 by Robin Wilson, this house in Seasalter was created with focus placed firmly on its secluded central courtyard. Three sides of the layout open up to a paved square, which not only fills each room of this family home with natural daylight but also affords a lively interplay between spaces. In warmer months the ceiling-height sliding doors open up, offering seamless continuity to cook, dine, play or simply rest in this private oasis. "I think the courtyard is the thing that knocks you over every time. It creates a very calm, peaceful atmosphere," said owner Kim Hill when we visited. Private mews in Notting Hill? Check. Roll top bath in the master bedroom? Check. Walk-in closet? Yes, check again. This three-bedroom house in the sought-after Bayswater conservation area is probably just how you imagine the dream west London home to be, complete with an expansive open-plan kitchen with poured concrete floor and exposed beams. Yet despite the treasures that lie within, the current owners can not help but gravitate out of the French double doors and into a calming, plant-filled nook, perfect for evening drinks and lazy lounging. And when they need a change of scenery, Kensington Gardens is a short three-minute stroll away. For architect Rupert Scott and interior designer Leo Wood, residing in an east London converted gin distillery meant ample indoor space but very little room for a traditional garden. Instead, the considered design by Rupert's architecture firm Open Practice Architecture incorporated not one but four courtyards, one of which was cleverly cut into the darkest corner to allow light to pour into the space. Each of the enclosed terraces offer a framed view of lush planting that can be near impossible to achieve in this built up area of the city. By creating pockets of green on differing levels, Rupert and Leo have created the illusion that their home is surrounded by nature - "It's funny that we always assume that the point of outdoor space is about being outside but, actually, often it's about a buffer zone between you and the city," says Rupert.
How to design and validate an automotive hinge? | GrabCAD Questions
Resolving the forces on the door clockwise around point A: Weight of Door x D - Upper Hinge H Force x B - Lower Hinge H Force x C = 0 Resolving the forces on the door Horizontally: Lower Hinge H Force = Upper Hinge H Force Resolving the forces on the door Vertically: Lower Hinge V Force Upper Hinge V Force = Weight of Door The upper hinge pulls on the door. There is an equal and opposite reaction to this force in that the door pulls on the upper hinge. The lower hinge pushes on the door. There is an equal and opposite reaction to this force in that the door pushes on the lower hinge. The hinges hold the door up. The door pulls the hinges down. The vertical forces taken by the hinges may not be evenly distributed (the entire weight of the door may be taken by one hinge only).
How to Paint an Exterior Door the Right Way
Curb appeal instantly boosts a home's value - but even if you are not selling a home, a freshly painted front door is always a welcome sight. Surface prep is important when you are painting, but it's especially important for a wooden exterior door because the weather will constantly abuse the surface. Begin by removing the hardware so there is no chance of getting paint on it. Next, you will want to scrape and sand any areas of peeling finish. In this case, the door was previously painted without proper preparation. There is so much peeling paint that we are removing the door from the hinges, so we can put it on sawhorses to work horizontally. After the peeling areas are scraped and the entire door has been sanded with 100-grit sandpaper, we clean it off and begin applying an oil-based primer. The primer does three things: It seals the wood, it fills small divots in the surface and it creates a better surface for the finish paint to adhere to. Sealing wood that's subject to moisture is important, especially where the open grain at the top and bottom of the door can soak up water like a sponge. In this case, the peeling was so bad that even after priming there are still some low places that are evident. To fill them in, we are applying a thin layer of auto body filler that will be sanded out flush with the surface before we apply the finish paint. After two coats the door should be ready to re-hang.
How to Seal Out Drafts and Seal in Comfort
An average home loses up to 30% of its heating and cooling energy through air leaks. The most significant air leaks tend to occur around windows and doors. To stop air leaks and prevent your home heating and cooling dollars from vanishing in the wind, it's important to seal any air leaks around windows and doors. With windows and doors closed, hold a lit stick of incense near window and door frames where drafts might sneak in. Watch for smoke movement. Note what sources need caulk, sealant, and weather-stripping. If you have old windows, caulking and adding new weatherstripping goes a long way toward tightening them up. 1. Bronze weatherstripping ($12 for 17 feet) lasts for decades but is time-consuming to install. 2. Self-stick plastic types are easy to put on but do not last very long. 3. Adhesive-backed EPDM rubber ($8 for 10 feet) is a good compromise, rated to last at least 10 years. Nifty gadgets called pulley seals ($9 a pair) block air from streaming though the holes where cords disappear into the frames. Check for air leaks, and replace old door weatherstripping with new. 1. Foam-type tape has an adhesive backing; it's inexpensive and easy to install. If it comes loose, reinforce it with staples. 2. Felt is either adhesive-backed or comes with flexible metal reinforcement. it must be tacked or glued into place. It's cheap and easy to install, but it has low durability. 3. Tubular rubber, vinyl, and silicone weatherstripping is relatively expensive and tricky to install, but it provides an excellent seal. Some types come with a flange designed to fit into pre-cut grooves in the jambs of newer doors; check your existing weatherstripping and replace with a similar style. Check exterior trim for any gaps between the trim and your door frames, and the trim and your siding. Caulk gaps with an exterior latex caulk ($5 for a 10-ounce tube). If a draft comes in at the bottom, check the condition of the threshold gasket. Replace worn gaskets. If you can see daylight under the door, you may need to install a new threshold with a taller gasket ($25 for a 36-inch door). Or, install a weather-resistant door sweep designed for exterior doors ($9). Door sweeps attach directly to the door and are easy to install.
What Would Happen If You Tried to Open the Emergency Exit Door on a Plane
What Would Happen If You Tried to Open the Emergency Exit Door on a Plane Last week, a flight attendant smashed a wine bottle over the head of an unruly passenger who attempted to open the emergency exit door while the plane was still in flight. Then just a few days later, a passenger on an AirAsia flight tried to pry open the emergency exit shortly before landing in India. There are no shortage of incidents involving a rowdy passenger who tries to burst open the emergency exits - and no shortage of cabin crew who have their own stories about trying to subdue passengers. But what would happen if a passenger made it to the emergency door before a flight attendant ever noticed? Would the door burst open, suck up all passengers in the immediate vicinity, freeze up the cabin and cause the plane to explode? "It's physically impossible," Jason Rabinowitz, aviation blogger, told Travel Leisure. "When at cruising altitude, the pressure difference between the outside of the plane and the inside of the plane, which is pressurized, creates a situation where the door cannot open." At cruising altitude, there are about eight pounds of pressure pushing against every square inch of the plane's interior - even two pounds per square inch is more than any human being push. In order to open the door while flying, someone would need (at least) a hydraulic jack. (The reason skydivers can jump from open doors is because those planes are depressurized.) But, just for curiosity's sake, let's say that someone is able to get a hydraulic jack through airport security, onto the plane and then have enough uninterrupted time to jack away the emergency exit door. An open door would create a catastrophic "explosive decompression," Rabinowitz said. Explosive decompression, while rare, has occurred. One such instance happened in 1988 when a section of the airplane's roof burst open. A flight attendant was sucked up through the hole in the plane, but the pilot managed to land within 13 minutes, avoiding additional fatalities. If a pilot knows there is an emergency situation, they may start to descend altitude and depressurize the cabin so cabin crew can open the exit door as soon as possible. Even in just messing with the door, it's possible to break off the handle or set off some other safety alert in the flight deck. In extreme circumstances, this could cause a rapid decompression in the plane, which would result in "a hissing sound coming from the door and cold air coming in," Rabinowitz said. Oxygen masks would drop from the ceiling. And attempting to open the emergency door on a flight in the United States is not only considered tampering with the plane, it's disobeying the flight crew - which is punishable by steep fines or even prison.
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