Hornin Hong Kong
1,000+ Posts
animalmother.virtualave.net/lightplan.pdf
Any of you home builder/renovater/do-it yourselfer tyes want to comment on my lighting plan/electrical plan? If you have any adivice whatsoever please let me know. This is the recommendation our architect came up wtih. (I can post the rest of the plans too if you want - in fact i will later that has the a/c plan, elevation etc.
One of the things that drives me bat **** crazy is not enough outlets especially in the computer/office room so I put in ten (somehow power strips with 6 plugs make me v nervous).
For the dining room there is a recessed ceiling thing with hidden flourescents, then the (L1) lights are thouse recessed tiny halogens.
I'm having them seperate the (L2) and (L1) light banks so I can dim them seperately.
Pretend the house is brand new - in Hong Kong a 'renovation' is essentially completely rebuilding the house - you can't build a new structure without planning permissin that takes literally like a year so everyone 'renovates' but if you walked into my house last week it was bare brick walls, no electrical, no plumbing no nothing. They will be replacing most of the exterior brick and really only the metal foundation for the walls will remain from the original and the floor slabs.
thanks for any advice
Any of you home builder/renovater/do-it yourselfer tyes want to comment on my lighting plan/electrical plan? If you have any adivice whatsoever please let me know. This is the recommendation our architect came up wtih. (I can post the rest of the plans too if you want - in fact i will later that has the a/c plan, elevation etc.
One of the things that drives me bat **** crazy is not enough outlets especially in the computer/office room so I put in ten (somehow power strips with 6 plugs make me v nervous).
For the dining room there is a recessed ceiling thing with hidden flourescents, then the (L1) lights are thouse recessed tiny halogens.
I'm having them seperate the (L2) and (L1) light banks so I can dim them seperately.
Pretend the house is brand new - in Hong Kong a 'renovation' is essentially completely rebuilding the house - you can't build a new structure without planning permissin that takes literally like a year so everyone 'renovates' but if you walked into my house last week it was bare brick walls, no electrical, no plumbing no nothing. They will be replacing most of the exterior brick and really only the metal foundation for the walls will remain from the original and the floor slabs.
thanks for any advice