keljonma
Epicurean Goddess
Some of the state parks here in Ohio offer yurts for renting - instead of cabins.
When a yurt is built to be permanent and have all the creature comforts it is called a house, albeit a round house. In the 70's we took a school field trip to this one.Occamstazer said:Ok, this may be a profoundly stupid question, given that I live in a geodesic dome which is also round, and we have a fully functional bathroom, but...
...where does one go in a yurt to take care of business? And how much privacy could you have, anyway? If it was just a curtain or some such, I'd personally choose death.
In the 70's. I might be getting the location mixed up. It could be near Horlicks High School. Both places we visit/drive by every summer. I remember it was on or near a busy-ish intersection.Wifezilla said:When was that? I lived in Racine on Ohio Street when I was 3-5.
I am gonna go ahead and say that people who live in -50F yurts have a bit more intestinal fortitude then most of us here are willing to endure. Not saying that we are not "hardened off" but a choice between a golden reindeer shower in the snow and a warm navy shower would be difficult to fathom. <play on words<.Beekissed said:I've often wondered how one keeps a yurt warm in the winter and cool in the summer without insulation. I know a stove would easily heat the space but how does one retain the heat each night when the stove is dampered down? Especially in the very cold regions?