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I have been living in a house for over a year now at school. I was in my room today and it occured to me that none of the bedrooms in the house are directly connected to each other. I drew it out to give you guys a better idea of what I am talking about:
For some reason, there is empty space upstairs that is not accessible. Also, one of the rooms does not have a closet. I thought this was odd and was wondering if anyone has ever see anything like this before? There also is not an entrance to the attic either...Could there be a dead body? Treasure? Entrance to Atlantis?
Should I try to knock down a wall in one of the closets to see what's in this space?
snowballsdeepif she drilled a hole in the wall from one of the top floor rooms she would see the lower floor.
If you drill a hole out in a 2nd floor wall and can see into the first floor you're straight up fucking magical because that is not even a little bit possible. Walls = sides. 1st floor = below. Side =\= below.
Unless, of course, you live in an M.C. Escher painting?
I know vaulted ceilings can create a small cubby type space, but nothing like what OP has drawn. That's a whole other room.
In any case let's not argue, OP is about to get raped by a pirate mummy.
Oh my God I could dismember so many innocent coeds in that. Looks like it'd be pretty easy to deal with blood drainage. The brick is great soundproofing, even. #Dreamhome
there is indeed a crawl space behind my roommates closet. I am too scared look into the right of it, so im going to wait until there is light out tomorrow. then, i will tear down the board in my closet.
Ok--with a lack of photos, I'm willing to bet that your house has dormers in some rooms and not others.
Please forgive me if you already know this... when the upstairs isn't a true second story, and instead the roof line starts where the second store floor is, the walls will be slanted. However, for insulation/access/storage, etc. purposes...and for common sense sake, the slanted ceiling will typically end and go straight down into a wall once the ceiling reaches about 3 feet. Then the space in between the roof line and where the wall is, is basically just vacant attic space, but access doors are left so that the area can be accessed for insulation, storage, pest control, electrical, and plumbing reasons. Your house obviously doesn't have finished access doors-- they just put boards over the entry areas.
Here are some photos of them in my house-- only in my house, they are finished with actual cabinet doors, so that you can store stuff in the space. Granted--the space is still unfinished and looks like an attic inside.
Also--if I'm right about my assumptions, your blueprint is off--and that weird interior hallway doesn't exist--you merely have areas between the roof line and your walls.
snobunnyOk--with a lack of photos, I'm willing to bet that your house has dormers in some rooms and not others.
Please forgive me if you already know this... when the upstairs isn't a true second story, and instead the roof line starts where the second store floor is, the walls will be slanted. However, for insulation/access/storage, etc. purposes...and for common sense sake, the slanted ceiling will typically end and go straight down into a wall once the ceiling reaches about 3 feet. Then the space in between the roof line and where the wall is, is basically just vacant attic space, but access doors are left so that the area can be accessed for insulation, storage, pest control, electrical, and plumbing reasons. Your house obviously doesn't have finished access doors-- they just put boards over the entry areas.
Here are some photos of them in my house-- only in my house, they are finished with actual cabinet doors, so that you can store stuff in the space. Granted--the space is still unfinished and looks like an attic inside.
Also--if I'm right about my assumptions, your blueprint is off--and that weird interior hallway doesn't exist--you merely have areas between the roof line and your walls.
goodnooooWHAT THE FUCK ................ this board is attached to the wall.
You should hide in there before your room mate gets home with a video camera and scare the shit out of her. She may hate you more or you guys might just have a good laugh together.
LE.SkiingYou should hide in there before your room mate gets home with a video camera and scare the shit out of her. She may hate you more or you guys might just have a good laugh together.
there is indeed a crawl space behind my roommates closet. I am too scared look into the right of it, so im going to wait until there is light out tomorrow. then, i will tear down the board in my closet.
goodnoooothere is indeed a crawl space behind my roommates closet. I am too scared look into the right of it, so im going to wait until there is light out tomorrow. then, i will tear down the board in my closet.
Careful when you go in - it looks like it's filled with fibreglass insulation (the pink fluffy stuff) which can be nasty on the skin/eyes/lungs. Just don't poke it around too much.
Enjoy sleeping whilst knowing you've opened a passage into an unknown world...
FilmingBitchCareful when you go in - it looks like it's filled with fibreglass insulation (the pink fluffy stuff) which can be nasty on the skin/eyes/lungs. Just don't poke it around too much.
Enjoy sleeping whilst knowing you've opened a passage into an unknown world...
snobunnyAlso--if I'm right about my assumptions, your blueprint is off--and that weird interior hallway doesn't exist--you merely have areas between the roof line and your walls.
snobunnyOk--with a lack of photos, I'm willing to bet that your house has dormers in some rooms and not others.
Please forgive me if you already know this... when the upstairs isn't a true second story, and instead the roof line starts where the second store floor is, the walls will be slanted. However, for insulation/access/storage, etc. purposes...and for common sense sake, the slanted ceiling will typically end and go straight down into a wall once the ceiling reaches about 3 feet. Then the space in between the roof line and where the wall is, is basically just vacant attic space, but access doors are left so that the area can be accessed for insulation, storage, pest control, electrical, and plumbing reasons. Your house obviously doesn't have finished access doors-- they just put boards over the entry areas.
Here are some photos of them in my house-- only in my house, they are finished with actual cabinet doors, so that you can store stuff in the space. Granted--the space is still unfinished and looks like an attic inside.
Also--if I'm right about my assumptions, your blueprint is off--and that weird interior hallway doesn't exist--you merely have areas between the roof line and your walls.
if there turns out to be nothing in the crawl space, put something super spooky in there and then lure someone in to there, like say you want to explore it with them.
they will get spooked, and you will look super tough because you arent spooked
Peter.if there turns out to be nothing in the crawl space, put something super spooky in there and then lure someone in to there, like say you want to explore it with them.
they will get spooked, and you will look super tough because you arent spooked
