Post B6u9pCPquKy6Hh2Wtk by Mitsu@outerheaven.club
 (DIR) More posts by Mitsu@outerheaven.club
 (DIR) Post #B6u9pCBfl3crZiPCnQ by f0x@dsmc.space
       0 likes, 0 repeats
       
       @Mitsu are you an interior designer?
       
 (DIR) Post #B6u9pCPquKy6Hh2Wtk by Mitsu@outerheaven.club
       0 likes, 0 repeats
       
       @f0x I'm studying to be one
       
 (DIR) Post #B6vO8ukXtQSrnkyRYu by Mitsu@outerheaven.club
       0 likes, 0 repeats
       
       @f0x Do you mean window orientation to maximize light or the building code?
       
 (DIR) Post #B6vrCl5Qexfnf1vXu4 by Mitsu@outerheaven.club
       0 likes, 0 repeats
       
       @f0x Often, it depends on the building codes of each city, as many laws prohibit you from installing a window if it doesn't respect a certain distance from the neighbors' houses. Also, in some areas of the house, like the basement, if you want to create a room, it must have a window of specific dimensions so that people can escape in case of a fire or something similar. Generally, there are areas where window placement is prioritized to maximize natural light, such as kitchens and living rooms, and then there are areas that require privacy, like bathrooms, where people usually don't install very large windows or don't install any windows at all. But be very careful with areas where natural light is prioritized. For example, we might want natural light in a living room, but too many windows could cause glare and be bothersome when watching television or similar activities. The type of window you choose also depends on where you live. For example, if you live in a country where winter temperatures can reach -30°C, you should install double-glazed windows with glass thick enough to insulate the rooms and prevent heat loss. There are many types of windows with different opening systems, and the choice largely depends on your personal preferences, unless your city's building code specifies otherwise. I don’t know if this helps you