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Show Highlights

Float centers, more so than some other brick and mortar businesses, tend to be desperate for maximizing the efficiency of their space. And float rooms would have so much extra space if they didn't have to deal with a door swinging in and out all the time. Why don't float centers do it this way instead?

Well... Graham and Ashkahn explain exactly why centers don't do this already, along with the vast majority of other buildings being made currently. It's likely a code violation and even if it weren't, it'd probably be unnecessarily hazardous to travel through your center that way.

Listen to Just the Audio

Transcription of this episode... (in case you prefer reading)

Graham: Alright.

Ashkahn: Welcome. Welcome everyone.

Graham: I think that might have actually been our longest intro that we've ever done. Referential intros'll get like that.

Ashkahn: My name's Ashkahn.

Graham: I am Graham.

Ashkahn: And, we had a big Q coming.

Graham: Big Q coming your way. And that is, “I haven't started construction yet.”

Ashkahn: Nice.

Graham: “But, I'm sitting here, looking at my blueprints and wondering; would it make more sense to have the float room doors open into the hall instead of the rooms, to increase usable space in the small float rooms?” That old doors opening into the hall dilemma.

Ashkahn: The old doors going outside instead of inside so you can get more accessible square footage space in the float room question.

Graham: Classic.