Drafts, heat loss and the number of chilly feet.
Yes, yes, and yes.Heat:Water in a pot over a hot fire or stove-burner coil absorbs heat, and eventually boils.Light:Black fabric appears dark because it absorbs the light falling on it, and there'snone left to bounce off of the fabric to your eyes.Sound:There's much less echoing in a room with carpet and drapes, because those absorbsound. A room with hardwood floors and bare walls sounds much more "live".
It absorbs sound.
drapes
There is no way to block gravity.
The carpeting absorbs more of the sound than does a hardwood floor.
Could be any room - Drapes are curtains over the window
That question is often seen as impolite or inappropriate, as it refers to someone's body hair matching the hair on their head. It's best to avoid making comments or asking questions about someone's physical appearance in that context.
Drapes r good to have in a large room 'cause it reduces ECHO!!!
red
A slap in the face is a good response, especially if you're female and asked it by a male.
Choose your drapes to match the furniture in your office. If you have heavy, classic looking furniture, choose heavier tapestry like drapes to pull the room together. If you have more modern furniture, choose simple yet interesting colors that are really just there to accent the room and not to dim the light coming in.
Power stretcher
Change out the furniture, drapes and lamps.
Carpet comes in widths of 12' and 15'. If the room is wider than 15', the carpet will have to be seamed. Determine how much carpet is needed by measuring the width and length of the room. Add a few inches to both measurements to allow extra carpet for thresholds and doorways. Make a rough drawing of the room and take it to the carpet retail outlet. The sales representative can advise on how much carpet will be needed and can even arrange to have the length cut.
50cm
Percentages are used when comparing two things. I'll give you an example: You have a piece of carpet and a room to put it in, and you want to know what percentage of the floor the carpet will cover. The carpet is 100 square feet, and the room is 150 square feet. The formula is: (square footage of the carpet / square footage of the room) x 100 100/150 is .6667; multiply that by 100 to get 66.67 percent. If you want to carpet the room wall-to-wall, you need more carpet. OTOH, if you have a 200 square foot carpet and a 100 square foot room... (200/100) x 100 = the carpet is 200 percent of the size of the room, and you'll have to cut half of it off.
with tape measure