| User | Comment |
|---|
romkey  | | posted 13-Jan-2000 1:36pm |
it varies from room to room |
| jjg | | posted 13-Jan-2000 2:02pm |
I wear normal street clothing in my home. The place is a little drafty and the den gets very little heat. |
| quark | | posted 13-Jan-2000 2:23pm |
Of course I also walk around barefoot outside when it's freezing... |
| fooyun | | posted 13-Jan-2000 2:49pm |
We're three months behind everyone else in the country in terms of weather here. |
| phi | | posted 13-Jan-2000 3:25pm |
fooyun: the whole country is a couple of months behind. Boston, which usually gets snow in November, is just today experiencing its first snowfall of the season. |
| pcpr | | posted 13-Jan-2000 4:30pm |
We tend to keep the apartment at 70-72F in winter. I need to do something to some windows though, they are drafty -- I'd like to shrink wrap them but they are rather large, maybe I'll tape them. |
they    | | posted 13-Jan-2000 4:31pm |
Bedroom's always warm.. Living Room is always cold. |
| kirst | | posted 13-Jan-2000 4:52pm |
Most places in Hong Kong do not have heat. I have a terrible time when I go back to the States and everything is heated. I'm really hot inside and the lack of moisture is a killer. |
| eris | | posted 13-Jan-2000 5:17pm |
I live in San Francisco where it rarely gets below freezing, but in the winter when the temperature is in the upper 30s it gets very cold in my house because there is no central heating. I wear several layers and a hat when this happens. In general, I prefer my house to be somewhat cold, especially at night. |
| Lauren | | posted 13-Jan-2000 7:11pm |
Even though I should be experiencing cold weather in January, it is very warm outside, 70 degrees! |
| Maggie | | posted 13-Jan-2000 8:46pm |
Most of the time I am warm in little to nothing. |
| robin | | posted 14-Jan-2000 9:43am |
One thermostat -- three floors. 1st floor is too cold, 2nd floor is ok, 3rd floor is too hot. |
| natsim | | posted 14-Jan-2000 9:54am |
I could heat my house more, but it seems wasteful when I can just put on a sweater. I draw the line at wearing a coat inside though! |
| lion | | posted 14-Jan-2000 2:58pm |
Typically, the house temp. is around 68 to 72 degrees year around. Central heat and air is a wonderful thing. |
jzp  | | posted 16-Jan-2000 8:43am |
widely variable. where i live now is well-insulated, but i prefer to not abuse the heat and tend to keep it layered-comfortable. I have lived in some fairly poorly insulated & drafty places. |
| magbast | | posted 18-Jan-2000 3:30pm |
i'm generally comfortable(hot natured), but they always claims to be freezing...crybaby |
they    | | posted 18-Jan-2000 10:44pm |
I'm never freezing... cuz I keep the house warm.. You're always sweating. |
| Gamera | | posted 19-Jan-2000 9:42am |
Ours is very cold right now, cause the heat is busted! |
| Mariah | | posted 19-Jan-2000 10:34am |
My mother keeps the house at refridgerator temperature. :( |
| Mariah | | posted 19-Jan-2000 10:37am |
they and magbast: You sound like me and Daniel!!! I'm always cold, he's always hot... Nice to know it can be done! Thanks for giving me some confidence!!! LOL |
bill   | | posted 24-Jan-2000 8:02am |
It's as warm as we set the thermostat to be I suppose... except downstairs where the heating is spotty. "below freezing" is not very cold. Below zero Fahrenheit is a little more interesting. I generally, I like it a little cool as I don't like feeling warm. |
SueBee  | | posted 30-Jan-2000 11:55pm |
We haven't been using the woodstove, and we try to keep the electric bill down, so I tend to be cold a lot. I always wear socks, and a sweatshirt over another shirt. |
| Renee | | posted 10-Feb-2000 7:12am |
light clothing, bare foot |