Quoted from RyanClaytor:I figured that's the case with most of us.
Nice to hear I'm not the only case. *LOL*
Ha-ha! Wow, those are mighty kind words. Thanks a lot, jhanley!
Thanks, jeffspinballpalace!
I'd imagine you'd need a healthy amount of room on either side of the foosball table...probably a little more than I'd be willing to give up...but I do love me some air-hockey. Might have to look into cost/dimensions of that sometime in the future.
I'm not trying to be snarky here, but I honestly can't tell if you're being serious. Ha-ha! I'm not a big fan of "salon style" gallery spaces (where the art literally covers every inch of the wall and is all jammed together). I prefer giving each piece a bit of breathing room and keeping them all at a 58" center-line (eye-height) for easy viewing. ...but that's just my preference. To each their own, and thanks for the suggestions.
Seriously. Lots of great inspiration and supportive comments. Favorited some time ago.
Wow. Never used that, but gotta look into it. Great tip.
This is another great suggestion, although the one draw-back might be that there's a bit of a learning curve, whereas I suspect the aforementioned Autodesk Home Styler gets you up and styling a little quicker (just from the looks of it). With all that said, Google Sketch-up has a ton of YouTube vids to get you started and I used G.S.U. to model my pinball room before we even purchased our home! Ha-ha! I wanted to figure out how many machines I could comfortable fit. Here is my render:
As you can see, it's pretty easy to get some different vantage points once your model is complete. (Not sure whether or not Autodesk has this capability, having never used it.) Anyhow, you can click on this link ( https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/lets-see-pic-of-games-rooms/page/67#2102102 ) to jump to my previous post and see the actual photos of the space in it's current iteration.
Best,
Ryan Claytor
Elephant Eater Comics
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I have also had good experience with Google sketch-up. I try to use that when I want a more detailed view of my gameroom plans. Something I do which is a little quicker and easier to get a rough layout, is use excel as graph paper. I can edit very quickly and if I want a little more detail, I just import some pics of pinball tables and gameroom carpet. Best of all I can sneak some time with it at work since I have a desk job