Totally agree. We hat 72 hooks in three rows on two walls in the entry area—and it was still often not enough. Granted, all the regular jackets and rain clothes, and also the children’s backpacks were put there but when we had a party it would get hard to find a free one.
Over time more and more corners of a house seem to get put to good use. And that is highly individual. It is a process that creates a certain type of alive beauty. Ever since I read Christopher Alexander’s A Pattern Language do I notice this everywhere. Here is a quick Google result that gives the key points: https://www.buildingbeauty.org/
Totally agree. We hat 72 hooks in three rows on two walls in the entry area—and it was still often not enough. Granted, all the regular jackets and rain clothes, and also the children’s backpacks were put there but when we had a party it would get hard to find a free one.
These are just the common area hooks! There are many more just inside the doors to both the upstairs and downstairs units.
Over time more and more corners of a house seem to get put to good use. And that is highly individual. It is a process that creates a certain type of alive beauty. Ever since I read Christopher Alexander’s A Pattern Language do I notice this everywhere. Here is a quick Google result that gives the key points: https://www.buildingbeauty.org/