How to partition a Living Room into an Office?
kids bedroom divider ideas
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Siege911
With the addition of another child, my home office is now going to become a bedroom. This is going to require me to relocate my office to a living room area. We have 2 living rooms. One by the front door and one by the kids bedrooms (this seconds one will be my new office).
I'm wondering if anyone has any ideas on how to partition such a room so I can focus on work and not get bugged too much by the kids while also not being completely ugly. My wife already said NO to cubicle style partitions as they were too ugly and unfortunately the way the space is setup, we can't put up any permanent walls. I don't know of any other aesthetically pleasing way to give me privacy.
Any ideas?
Answer
A room screen or bookcases might work. You could face the bookcases toward the office area for your use or face them out to the living area for the family to use. If they are tall enough they should work as a nice divider.
A room screen or bookcases might work. You could face the bookcases toward the office area for your use or face them out to the living area for the family to use. If they are tall enough they should work as a nice divider.
I've had this dream and would like some help interpreting it?
Student of
I know not to go with what other people say, but I want to see what other people say to help me with this dream. A little history first... twice in the past month I have dreamed about buying this specific house from an older couple. It is a good size house - with enough bedrooms for a family of 10 kids - each having their own room. It's not a mansion but it is a big house.
Anyway, in the dream last night, it was this same house - but we were in the back and had just finished putting in an indoor swimming pool. It was awesome looking and I'm not sure I can accurately describe it. My mom and I were at the pool watching my husband cleaning it and talking. I don't remember how the conversation went exactly, but I remember saying that we were going to have a rule of 10 kids at a time swimming. Then I got this very very strong impression that my home was actually a group home for orphaned children and that I would have around 20 children there - 10 girls and 10 boys, 2 kids in each room separated by gender.
In none of the dreams did I see the upstairs where the kids bedrooms were at, so I don't know how it was set up, but in this dream I had the feeling there was a divider between the boys and girls sides of the house, each side with 2 full bathrooms for the kids (total 4 upstairs bathrooms). My husband and I slept downstairs towards the back of the house - our bedroom door was right by the pool.
Like I said, this was my 3rd time dreaming about this house, this time different through.
Answer
Dreams about houses can be significant dreams. Carl Jung, the famous psychologist, wrote extensively about the meaning of houses, palaces, towers and other "homes" in dreams. Each dream is specific to the individual dreamer, but there are some helpful guidelines.
One can begin by thinking of the dream house as a metaphor for the dreamer's life. Different rooms symbolize different areas of life: the kitchen represents comfort and nurture, a library might represent education, an office could be a job, etc. Higher floors represent the intellect and spirituality while basements and cellars suggest physical urges, family history and ancient primitive humanity.
Often the people encountered in the dream house represent different aspects of the dreamer's personality. A mother, for instance, could represent the dreamer's mature, responsible, rule-keeping self, while a naughty child might represent the dreamer's immature rebellious nature.
The "orphaned children" in this dream -might- also be metaphors representing ideas or projects you and your husband hope to take on (adopt) together. These could be tasks, plans, or anything else that you would "develop" and bring to "maturity" together.
The indoor swimming pool in this dream is particularly interesting from a Jungian viewpoint, and points toward personal renewal and regeneration. Below are just a few resources for further information.
Dreams about houses can be significant dreams. Carl Jung, the famous psychologist, wrote extensively about the meaning of houses, palaces, towers and other "homes" in dreams. Each dream is specific to the individual dreamer, but there are some helpful guidelines.
One can begin by thinking of the dream house as a metaphor for the dreamer's life. Different rooms symbolize different areas of life: the kitchen represents comfort and nurture, a library might represent education, an office could be a job, etc. Higher floors represent the intellect and spirituality while basements and cellars suggest physical urges, family history and ancient primitive humanity.
Often the people encountered in the dream house represent different aspects of the dreamer's personality. A mother, for instance, could represent the dreamer's mature, responsible, rule-keeping self, while a naughty child might represent the dreamer's immature rebellious nature.
The "orphaned children" in this dream -might- also be metaphors representing ideas or projects you and your husband hope to take on (adopt) together. These could be tasks, plans, or anything else that you would "develop" and bring to "maturity" together.
The indoor swimming pool in this dream is particularly interesting from a Jungian viewpoint, and points toward personal renewal and regeneration. Below are just a few resources for further information.
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Title Post: How to partition a Living Room into an Office?
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