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Rejolda (2021) Part #1


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5 minutes ago, sturmchaser said:

This is an excellent civil discussion about bathrooms on Reggie's page while she is on "vacation."  Can't wait for her to return from "vacation" and take a shower.  😁  And I bet she will read each and every one, and hopefully respond in her lovely Engrish.  🥰 

yummy1.JPG

I just hope she won't relocate. This place is perfect for her. 

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1 minute ago, jabbath1987 said:

When we are talking about houses can you explain to me @Robwin why so many old houses in England have mutliple chimneys on the roof? Even the very old houses here have only one or two. This is what I mean:
chimneypot-austin-543765615-crop-56aadba

Because they have fireplaces in many rooms. Older houses often had them in the bedrooms as well and other rooms downstairs. Central heating not around then so heating was soley from fire places 🔥

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Just now, Robwin said:

Because they have fireplaces in many rooms. Older houses often had them in the bedrooms as well and other rooms downstairs. Central heating not around then so heating was soley from fire places 🔥

Okay I get the reason thy just built the chimney straight up the fireplace. Here they routed the exhausts from all fireplaces in the house to one or two central chimneys.  Like this:
waagerechtes-ofenrohr.jpg

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10 minutes ago, jabbath1987 said:

Oh up the stairs. So you always get some exercise when you go there 😁

Oh yes, certainly in our four storey house with three flights of stairs. Does tend to keep you fit 😂

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2 minutes ago, Robwin said:

Because they have fireplaces in many rooms. Older houses often had them in the bedrooms as well and other rooms downstairs. Central heating not around then so heating was soley from fire places 🔥

Same in America, older houses needed fireplaces in each, it was the only way to keep warm or even cook food in iron pots or skillets.  It is seen as "romantic" nowadays, but back then it was essential (and grueling).  My father still believed in this, and that's where I earned my biceps and forearms, from splitting and stacking firewood with an axe and maul.  Ahhh the good old days.  

firewood1.jpg

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