感覚に頼らず理詰めでハウジングするとどうなるのかというチャレンジ企画です。
    今回は英国クラシックに挑戦しました。
    ハウジングでお悩みの方の一助になれば幸いです。
    ==================
    0:00 開始
    1:18 クラシックとは
    9:26 ヴィクトリア時代とは
    16:29 壁
    20:33 色
    20:48 窓
    26:05 床
    27:07 天井
    30:11 ドア
    33:28 部屋の紹介
    36:54 部屋の紹介2
    43:51 応接間
    44:33 暖炉
    53:51 ドレープ
    55:55 椅子
    57:31 机
    58:51 棚
    1:00:07 ピアノ
    1:01:43 ケーキスタンド
    1:03:39 ウォーディアンケース
    1:06:00 ゲームテーブル
    1:06:46 暖炉を飾る
    1:07:21 パーラー
    1:08:27 製作
    1:13:00 おまけ
    ==================
    前 | https://youtu.be/PC5hakMvlLU
    次 |
    動画の再生リスト | https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-7ncBVOT4wwPdK6Ii0KKUpFlV_mvP0EG
    Twitter | https://twitter.com/DiagramTimber
    ==================
    VOICEVOX:青山龍星
    © SQUARE ENIX

    #FF14 #FF14ハウジング #FF14Housing

    Kagemi-kun. Housing? Yeah. What are you going to make? How about urban modern? No… So what about rustic modern? Are I tired of modern. We haven’t even touched the modern tip yet.

    Because all I see are white rectangles, day in and day out. Flattened down to the eyes. Sometimes I want to do something that looks like an old building, with a thump. Ah, are you talking about the Classic? Oh yeah! That kind of!

    The room you made last time was classic, but oh, that’s what it is. Why don’t you understand? I just made it up as I saw it. This is why the AI…

    I made it just as I saw it, so I don’t really understand it. No, everyone is like that. No one really understands how to do it. It’s true that you can do something like that by feel, so there’s no need to learn it all the way.

    I think that being able to do this at a high level without being aware of it is what is called ”sense”. You can’t do it. What, so you want me to give up? If you don’t have the sense, you’ll have to research it.

    Oh, no, it’s too much trouble. How would the housing change if you researched it properly? Aren’t you interested? May I ask you to be brief? This guy…

    First of all, it’s completely different from modern. Modern is a design that was born out of a trend that was opposed to classical. The theories that have been used in the past will not work. Everything must be done from scratch, so please be prepared for that.

    Oh, is it that hard? As for how hard… It’s easy. Let’s start with what classical is. I’m not an expert, so I’ll be very brief… Western European style, right? I’m not sure, so that’s fine.

    Classic, as the name implies, is a design from the past. It refers to the classical and traditional styles that predate the rise of modernism. Huh…?

    The European Classic has a very long history. Because the countries were adjacent to each other, there were constant conflicts and trade was very active. Therefore, the designs are diverse. If you want to know design, you have to look at it from B.C.

    What, before that long? Starting with “Ancient Greece” and “Ancient Rome,” and then changing the ruling class through ethnic migrations, etc. Medieval architecture such as “Romanesque” and “Gothic” architecture emerged. Huh… Ancient and medieval architecture in Europe is centered on churches and cathedrals.

    Religious influence was very strong and designed for faith Furniture for civilians was rarely available. The world was unstable due to many wars, and the lives of ordinary citizens were unstable, and they could not afford decent furniture.

    If they could afford to buy furniture, it was only for the upper classes at best. So if you think of “Housing” a building from this era… you’re “Housing” a religious institution. Kagemi-kun, wait a minute. What’s wrong?

    Do we need to take ourselves that seriously? No, however, classic is the history of mankind itself. If you know just a little bit about it, your understanding will be different. I can’t keep up with that awareness. Well, listen.

    The times move on. The 15th and 16th centuries. The period known as the “Renaissance” or “Baroque”. As the situation stabilized in the early modern period, the furniture industry developed, and the king, queen, and other rulers of the time took the lead in the production of luxurious furniture.

    The royal family and the aristocracy had a glamorous collection of items and competed with each other to show off their collections of china, silverware, etc. The Palace of Versailles is a prime example of this. These were the most glamorous times for furniture. Very flashy.

    If we were to recreate this period in “Housing”… we would build palaces and mansions in addition to churches. The walls and ceilings are to be decorated with gold and glitter. I’d be content to just build a wall.

    After that, as the rulers change, Time passes as various styles are born. When decorative furniture becomes popular, the next reaction is to want simple furniture, and then to flashy furniture…

    In the larger scheme of history, however, furniture is moving a little bit in the direction of simplicity and practicality. there are people who say, “I’m tired of modernity.”

    They’re not as simple as you are. However, it seems that designs went in and out of fashion even back then. Eventually, with the Industrial Revolution in England, furniture could be mass-produced in factories, and people called “designers” emerged.

    This is how the general class was finally able to have furniture. I hear there are many inferior products… hmm. During this period, excavations of archaeological sites were very active, and the ancient mysteries of ancient Greece and Rome, awakened from their slumber, attracted public attention.

    In the midst of all this, a huge movement emerged that said, “Isn’t the architecture of the past actually great? ” Gradually, a return to the classics was advocated, and revivals became all the rage. What’s that?

    It was the beginning of an era known as “neoclassicism,” in which the architecture of long ago was deliberately recreated with the latest technology. In Japanese, it is called “Shin – Kotensyugi.” That’s kinda cool…

    Not content with just Ancient Greece and Rome, the Gothic style of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance style of the Early Modern period were also used as motifs, and a revival of various styles took place without restraint. Further more,furniture was made that mixed multiple styles.

    For example, the legs were designed in the 18th century. The backrest looks like a 19th century design.It’s a good thing about old designs. Most of the antique furniture on the market today is from around the 1900s.

    There are a variety of furniture to suit the tastes of the person who ordered it. It was a time when furniture was made in this style. It’s really interesting to see the variety of designs. hmm.

    After that, the furniture continued to be made, repeating the same cycle of “too flashy,” “too simple,” and so on. Then, about 100 years ago, an art movement called “Modernism” arose.“

    “How long are you going to stick with the classics when the industrial revolution has given us new materials!” It’s a movement like that. And so the transition to modern architecture took place.

    Modernity, which we take for granted, has only been around for a hundred years or so in the history of the world. I wonder what in the world the furniture and architecture will look like in another 100 years. We’ll all be dead by then, but…

    Please don’t say such uncouth things. This kind of thing is called romance. Even thus, there are many different styles of classical , and I am talking about the whole of Western Europe as a whole.

    If we look at it in detail, each country has its own characteristics. There isn’t enough time to cover everything.Furthermore, classic style is not limited to just that.There is also something called “classic modern” that is fused with modern styles. It’s fashionable.

    When you consider all of these things, it’s scary how many styles there are. What would you do? What kind of classic do you want to make? I don’t really know, so I’d prefer something popular. Let’s get on with it, since it’s a long preamble. This guy…

    If so, how about Victorian style? It is said to be England’s most prosperous period. Have you ever heard of the British Empire? what is that? I see…to To give you an idea, Sherlock Holmes was set in the late Victorian era.

    Have you ever read that? No. What about Downton Abbey? That was a little later than the Victorian era, but what was that? …Well,

    There’s a museum that recreates Holmes’ home, so I think it’s easy to imagine the style of the time if you look at it. Oh, that’s nice. that’s what I want to build, right? And so far, we’ve talked about the real thing. Oh.

    I wonder if this can be replicated in FF14… we’ll have to think about it. FF14 is set in medieval fantasy. Really? It’s been chaotic lately, but the base is medieval fantasy.

    Which means classics are what FF14 is good at.There’s a lot of amazing furniture. So it doesn’t have to be creative, like modern. You can make it look like it just by putting it there. Making a modern in this environment is a bit forced to begin with.

    Kagemi-kun doesn’t understand romance. People are passionate about unfulfilled dreams. You said earlier that you were bored. However, FF14 furniture is an original FF14 design, not a reproduction of real-life stylized furniture. I’ll bet.

    Therefore, the more you try to faithfully reproduce reality, the more difficult it becomes. For example, this chair. It’s called a “Balloon Bag”. If you had this, it would be very Victorian, but

    There is no chair designed like this in FF14. Even if I were to make my own with a combination of furniture… how to put them together… it’s a bit hard to imagine.

    It is not reasonable to reproduce the style of the time by forcing this to be built. Or rather, it is impossible. Therefore, it is more realistic to try to grasp the characteristics and create something like it, rather than copying it completely.

    In addition, the Victorian era was in the midst of “neoclassicism. It was also a time when revivals of the classics became popular and various styles were mixed. So we don’t have to stick to a particular style in this period. Tell me so I can understand.

    So we can say this, even if it is an unusual design. “What? It’s a custom-made eclectic piece of furniture, what is it…?” It means it’s easy to “Housing”. I understand that you are trying to force the issue.

    So, in creating the Victorian Classic, I’m going to set a binding rule for you. No floating of any kind is allowed. What !? Why not !? Show that “Housing” can be done even if you just put it there. Classic should be able to do it.

    Can I float a small item? No. No windows or lofts should be allowed to float. Then, please make an empty house. M House, let’s put it away…

    We will now complain about what we have created, but only on the basis of our subjective opinion of whether it fits the image we want to create. We do not intend to criticize the interiors or designs of others. Yes, sir.

    I’m going to mention names of various styles, but please don’t think of them in a difficult way. Please feel free to watch them. So far we have talked about Western Europe in general. From here, I will further focus on the United Kingdom. Ugh, enough with the lectures.

    Well, listen to me. Okay, okay. So, what was the Victorian era like, what kind of buildings were built, what kind of furniture was made… Let’s “Housing” as we organize.

    The period from 1837 to 1901, when Queen Victoria was on the throne. The buildings and furniture created during this period are called Victorian style. It was the mature period of the Industrial Revolution with the invention of the steam engine. Various industries made dramatic progress.

    It was also a time when new materials such as cast iron and steel were being used in construction.

    The world’s first (according to some theories) steel bridge was built in England. It was a grand project that began with his grandfather’s generation and was realized by his grandson, the third generation.

    The Crystal Palace, built by Prince Albert for the London World’s Fair, is also famous. The all-glass, steel-framed structure was so novel at the time that it was viewed with suspicion. Hmm? A crystal palace in Albert? III realized? What’s happen? No…

    By the way, Queen Victoria wore a pure white wedding dress at her wedding to Prince Albert. Since white had never been associated with ceremony dresses before, it made a strong impression on the people.

    The queen is said to be the leading figure and symbol that established pure white, but It is well known that after her husband, Lord Albert, died prematurely, she spent her entire life in mourning, wearing nothing but pure black dresses. The Warrior of Dark…

    The streets of London are filled with workers and factory smog. Wait, wait, don’t force the end. Knowledge is a sweet thing. Sometimes it drives people crazy. What do you really need to know now? Do not make the wrong choice. Ok, keep on discussing SHADOWBRINGERS.

    I’ll continue with the Victorian era. The streets of London are filled with workers and factory smog.

    Although there was a dark side to the industry, with a huge gap between the rich and poor and heavy pollution, the success of the industry was profitable and created a large middle class.

    It was not uncommon for families to buy large houses in the suburbs, with some having more than 10 children. huh? Did they all live in the suburbs? No, the working class lived in tenements with no bathrooms, shared kitchens, and laundry in the backyard.

    The upper class usually spent their time in the suburbs and lived in a villa in the city center during busy times. They lived in these vertical houses. It doesn’t look like much of a noble’s mansion.

    He said that because of the dense population in the city center, there was no land, so they extended it upward. It’s amazing inside. This place was built a little before the Victorians. The wall decorations are a revival of the ancient Greek style.

    Is that the neo-classical thingy you were talking about earlier? Well, Before the Victorians, there was a lot of attention to the architecture of the past, with the discovery of ancient Roman ruins, and they were in the midst of Classical Respect.

    And as we enter the Victorian era, the spotlight is now on Gothic architecture. Gothic, designed for churches in the Middle Ages, was seen as an art form, and revivals in various forms became wildly popular.

    The Capitol Building is a typical example. When the palace was destroyed by fire, it was rebuilt in the Gothic Revival style that was popular at the time. Isn’t Gothic that thing dyed in black and red ? There’s a difference between gothic in a photography studio.

    The famous medieval Gothic buildings are the Cologne Cathedral and Notre Dame Cathedral. It is characterized by pointed arches, intersecting ceilings, and exposed beams. Wow… Anor Londo. Please use FF14 as an example. Ishgard has a Gothic motif.

    These were originally reinforcement structures to prevent buildings from collapsing under their own weight. But the Victorians, with their improved building techniques, did not need to reinforce it in this way.

    So it was not uncommon to extract just the decoration and adopt it as art. So it’s Gothic only on the surface. There’s a mansion called Strawberry Hill House, built shortly before the Victorians and considered a forerunner of the Gothic Revival.

    Wow, so this is what gothic looks like. No, this is a reinterpretation of the Gothic, a Gothic Revival. The original Gothic is not this gaudy. It depends on the taste of the person who makes it, but it seems to have become this gaudy at the extreme.

    Ah, something like FF7 and FF7 REMAKE? It’s an analogy that seems to make sense but doesn’t. For originalists, the original is the best, right? Well, I’m not going to talk about 7.

    When it comes to FF14’s exterior, the Highland type has a gothic style, and the Smithy Walls and Forge’s Walls also look similar. It feels like the Industrial Revolution. Half-timbered buildings are a typical example of late Gothic architecture.The buildings that revived them are also from the Victorian era.

    Incidentally, there are also buildings in Ishgard. It’s pretty much exactly the same. Thus, the Gothic Revival was the cutting edge of its time. You can see the pointed arch, the four-leaf clover-like design (foil), and the flickering flame-like decoration (flamboyant).

    Also, decorative tiles were often used. You mean the one you put in the bathroom? Yes, tiles were used in the original Gothic style, but with the industrial revolution, mass production, and the discovery of new decorative techniques,tiles became more powerful and became popular.

    It was often pasted on entrances and fireplaces. it became very popular, and decorative tiles were used throughout the Victorian era. However, there are almost no tile furniture in FF14. It’s no good.

    It’s like the tiles that are attached to Rattan Partition, but you’ll need some ingenuity to use them well. Up until now, I’ve only been talking about Gothic Revival, but that’s not to say that everything is like that.

    Even before the Gothic was noticed, ancient Rome was the focus of attention, and later revivals of other styles came into vogue. I see a lot of furniture made in the Queen Anne style and so on. What’s that?

    When you think of antiques, curly cat legs come to mind, don’t they? Is that so…? That’s it. Those curved, gorgeous designs were said to have been popular with ladies. It looks like it would collect a lot of dust.

    It must have been difficult to clean. This is a Gothic Revival chair, and this is a Queen Anne Revival chair. It’s completely different. In the same era, styles with completely different directions were mixed together.

    As time progressed, other styles such as the Renaissance were reevaluated, and a revival of them gradually began. Do you understand that I don’t understand the Renaissance? To go even deeper, the Britain embraced Egyptian, Chinese, Japanese… and even foreign cultures. errr …

    Thus, this was a time of many styles and interior design variety. Well… After all, what is the Victorian style? put simply The era that took in everything possible was the Victorian era.

    It was a time when anything was possible, so much so that if you didn’t go outside the bounds of classic, you had to accept that, well…it was the Victorian era….

    It’s easy to Housing because you don’t have to be particular about the style. You could say it’s the culmination of Classic. It’s rather hard to imagine… Okay, let’s organize it more.Let’s take a look at the interior design.

    Compared to France and Italy, British design is calmer. It seems that chic colors and elegant designs were favored. During the Victorian era, there were many revivals of various styles, but it is said that towards the later stages, it became more subdued and sophisticated.

    Let’s take a closer look. First of all, let’s talk about the walls. Before the Victorian era, wood walls were the mainstream in England in the 16th century. Wooden panels were pasted on the walls. As time progressed, they were covered with plaster rather than wood.

    19th century During the Victorian era, people began to paint colors and put wallpaper on them. If it was a mansion, they would put marble on it. It seems like it costs a lot of money. So, is wood extinct? Not exactly.

    In formal rooms like the dining room, wood panels are still used to create a chic atmosphere, and some houses dared to respect the architecture of the past by pasting mirrored panels. …uh, I mean, what do you want me to do?

    You can do whatever you want. If you want it to be chic, you can use dark-colored wood. If you want it to be natural, you can use light-colored wood. If you want it to be rich, you can use wallpaper or marble.

    Let’s look at it in more detail. Speaking of classic walls, the moldings. What’s that? Have you ever seen a decoration with raised walls or ceilings? That’s it. This technique makes the walls look three-dimensional by making them bumpy and creating shadows.

    Victorian moldings were also influenced by the Classical Revival and come in a wide variety of styles. Some houses are decorated with ancient Greek and Roman motifs, such as columns and beams (order) and flower netting decorations (festoons), and

    There are also houses with gorgeous designs such as the Rococo Rocaille decoration. Stop mounting with words. This is a rather complicated topic, so I think it’s best to just remember where to put it for now. The position to attach the molding is like this.

    It is used basically at points of contact between different objects, such as the point of contact between a floor and a wall, between a wall and a ceiling, the edge of a window or fireplace, or the edge of a door.

    So… you’re saying we can build a bumpy wall like this? No, the walls and ceilings of Lavender Beds have a chic color palette, which is in keeping with the British image. I think you can use them as they are.

    Do you mean you can’t do it without Lavender Beds ? No, you just need to choose a style that matches the color of the wood. Mist would go well with a gorgeous classic style like France or Italy, while

    The Goblet would go well with a classic style that incorporates Egyptian style… Regency style or Art Deco style. Looks good. Shirogane would be able to create a classic that blends Japanese and Western styles after the Meiji era, when civilization was westernized.

    If it is an empyreum, the stone walls and old trees look like 16th century England. It would go well with Tudor or Elizabethan style. If you really want to stick with dark wood, you can surround it with Glade Partition or Glade Pillar. You can also install walls.

    Other than that, marble partitions are classic. Not too bumpy, but… if you want to decorate it more You have no choice but to make it yourself.

    If you combine furniture, you can make it look like this.The base is a Stage Panel.Let’s look at it from below. The point of contact with the floor is a floating Hingan Cupboard.Above that is a floating Trick Bookshelf Partition. Glade Cupboard here are just placed.

    The central molding has Shoe Rack on the vertical line and two Fishing Rod Rack on the horizontal line. It’s Above that is a floating Glade Cupboard. Demon Wall Sculpture turned inside out. The top is a Cheese Collection.

    We tried to make it very classic. We use a large number of installations. The furniture is floating, right? Yes, it is. You never do. What a guy… Do you have any easier ideas?

    You can make it look like a mirrored wall by just arranging the Oasis Bookshelf. Hey! It’s still floating! What? From a while ago? You’re being awfully involved. Didn’t you prohibit floating furniture?

    Shelf-type furniture such as Cheese Collection can be placed back-to-back to look like a hip wall. It’s easy because you just put it down. Oh yeah, give me something like that too. Molding is like that. Next is

    The color of the walls.It seems that people often painted over the stucco. In the first half of the Victorian era, dark red was popular.Combined with the gold leaf on the picture frame, it creates a gorgeous atmosphere.

    Other colors include lilac. Colors such as brown, and terracotta were also commonly used. In the middle period, olive green, wine red, brown, and blue were used.

    In the later period, bright colors such as cream and white were used by the middle to upper classes. It ‘s become popular. So… Does that mean I can paint it with any color?

    As long as it’s not a bright color like black or a primary color, you don’t have to worry too much about it. Also, textiles were often used in this era. What is that? This refers to textiles used for things such as wallpaper.

    William Morris is a typical example. He is an amazing person, and it is said that modern design would not have been created without him. The textiles designed by Morris became popular. Trees and flowers Morris created these designs.

    Mr. Morris created these designs in the late Victorian era, and these designs were very popular in that era. The peak of textiles in this period was , I think it’s okay to think that it’s Mr. Morris. Looks like something you’d have at your grandma’s house.

    If you use it incorrectly. In recent years, it has been said in the modern world that wallpaper will become the next trend, such as stylish moderns with wallpaper of Mr. Morris. I often see them.

    During the Victorian era, dark colors such as green and wine red were preferred, and in the mid-Victorian era, bright golden yellow, cream, and beige were also used. For FF14, you can use Fortemps Manor Interior Wall or Classic Interior Wall on the wall, and

    Sultana’s Breath Interior Wall looks like it. The color scheme was also determined by the image of the room. Darker colors were preferred in rooms where men played the leading roles, such as dining rooms and study rooms,

    While lighter, softer colors tended to be used in rooms where women played the leading roles, such as drawing room and parlor rooms. This is just a general trend, so there are exceptions, of course. Was there a male or female image of the room?

    There used to be. It’s not suitable for today’s times. The classic colors of the time were designed with that image in mind.The color of the walls looked like that.

    Next, let’s talk about windows.Prior to the Victorian era, taxes were placed on windows, and it was difficult to install them satisfactorily. Did they charge you money when you installed a window? Taxes were taken according to the number of windows.

    Like in the picture, he said, they filled it with walls to save on taxes. Indoors lost light like a void, but in the Victorian era, the window tax was abolished, freeing them from taxes. The people who lived there began to install windows as they wanted.

    The number of windows increased, and sometimes they were built this big. It was flooded with light. The design is basically a square frame, but arched frames are also common.

    In FF14, the Imitation Curtained Window has a classic look.It’s a good piece of furniture that makes it look nice just by pasting it on. For arched windows, I prefer Simple Arch Window. Unfortunately, this one cannot be stained.

    We already had skylights in this era.We saw them in open staircases and in long galleries. It was quite free-flowing. Yes, the addition of a new building material, steel, has probably contributed to this. There is also such a bold window.

    Wouldn’t this give a full view from the outside? I guess it’s fine as long as the homeowner is satisfied with it. There doesn’t seem to be any set style for skylights.They range from square ones to round ones.

    In FF14, you can make a skylight just by placing a Sky Phasmascape. You can also make it circular by stacking them at different angles. In addition, stained glass was not uncommon during the Victorian era.As industrialization led to mass production, it became popular in ordinary homes.

    FF14 includes four pieces of stained glass furniture. I have it, but unfortunately it’s all blue. I want a warm color like the Carline Canopy tavern, but Why isn’t it there? Too bad.

    The Crystarium Wall Canopy that was added the other day can be dyed, so if you think about it, you might be able to use it. Let’s take a closer look at window design.

    Designs also vary depending on the architectural style. Gothic Revival mansions often have pointed arched windows. In FF14, Imitation Stained Crystal Ornament are similar. Let’s arrange it a little. I placed it face down and layered it with a Simple Arch Window.

    This way, the blue light of stained glass won’t come out. You can easily create a window with a massive feel. Other , even if the head Throne of the Foremost is placed face down, it will still be a Gothic window.

    However, the position adjustment is very difficult, and if you are even a little lenient, it will look like the one on the right. Also, since it is a chair in the first place, the light will not shine through like a window.

    If you embed the lights, some light will come out, but you can’t expect it to function as a window.Let’s just leave it as a design. Also, this was about two generations before the Victorian era, but

    Palladian mansions often had these arched windows with small openings on either side. What? Palladian. style is a style that originated in Italy in the 16th century.It can be seen in Venice.

    This style became popular in England in the 18th century.The Palladian style remained popular in England, and its remnants can still be seen in the Victorian era. You don’t have to think too hard about it.It’s just that there are such things.

    If you attach Small Imitation Window to the left and right of the simple arch window, it will look like that. You can make it easily by just pasting it. Next, I will introduce the floor. Floors are often covered with wooden planks.

    When it comes to mansions, wooden panels are pasted to create geometric patterns. In addition, rooms that invite guests are covered with carpets. Sometimes the entire room is completely covered with carpet. Floor materials in FF14 include Glade Flooring, Oasis Flooring, and Highland Flooring.

    For rugs, you could put down a Large Woven Rug, a Oasis Rug, or a Bearskin Rug. I think you could use something around here. I think it’s best to place the rug in the center of the room or under a large piece of furniture such as a bed.

    The luxurious entrance hall is often made of marble or has the decorative tiles I mentioned earlier. In FF14, White Marble Flooring and Lily Hills Flooring are also good choices.

    For example, if you choose a tile floor and create a wood plank by submerging an Imitation Wooden Skylight into the floor, you can tile only the entrance. Why go through all that trouble? There are too few tile rugs. Next, let’s talk about ceilings.

    Ceilings ,like walls, are often molded with geometric patterns. Also, these round moldings were often added. They are called medallions. They hung a chandelier here. The lighting at the time was candles and oil lamps, so the ceiling often got dirty with soot.

    Therefore, a disk-shaped molding was added to make it easier to repaint. In the late Victorian era, gas lamps became popular, but they were not popular because of frequent accidents, the smell of gas, and the glare that made them uncomfortable. That’s a terrible thing to say.

    In FF14, you could use a Wooden Chandelier, a Classic Chandelier, or a House Fortemps Chandelier. I made the ceiling myself. I lined up the head Throne of the Foremost and placed a Indoor Marble Fountain in the center.

    I think it would go well with the royal interior. It could be used even if I remove the center. Depending on the combination, you can do things like this.

    The Marble Partition are crossed to hide the legs of the Throne of the Foremost. The border with the wall is a Cheese Collection. Also, I mentioned that wood was the main material used for walls around the 16th century, and wood was also used for ceilings.

    As time went on, they were covered with plaster. However, out of respect for past architecture, some architects dared to leave the beams exposed. The house you built before was Wood’s. Huh? Yeah.

    Boarded up at the bottom of the Cheese Collection, beams off the Trick Bookshelf Partition. Then, I added an Imitation Curtained Window at the boundary between the ceiling and the wall to decorate it.

    If you want to create a warm atmosphere, do something like this, I think it would be a good idea to use wood. AI is also useful. It was announced that a certain Yokai Watch company is using AI to come up with ideas.

    But I find it annoying that you are using it. Why? By the way, are there any ceilings without Floating ? Hmm… Loft furniture isn’t suitable for ceilings because the camera can pull out. If it’s a skylight, the camera won’t pull out, but

    Either way, we’ll have to figure out how to put it here. If it can’t be placed without floating, If so, the default ceiling should remain in place. By the way, to float the wall-mounted furniture, just place the furniture you put in the warehouse from the submenu.

    It’s easy. You don’t do it. Yes… I also made a chandelier. The Manor Candelabra is used as a support, and the Alpine Wall Lantern are lined up. It looks like it would fit in a stately room.

    You could also change it to a Nymian Wall Lantern.It has a design similar to a gas lamp. I also tried a royal one. With a Decadent Fruit Platter, I combined it with a Hannish Table Lamp. It’s too much. It looks like Brute Justice.

    It’s too much. How about something fancy? I used a Lily Floor Lamp as a support and added a Sylphic Wall Lantern. Does something like this really exist? Lamps with flower motifs are not uncommon. It’s not a very British design, but it’s not uncommon.

    Next, let’s talk about the door. The door plate is relatively simple.The door is made of 4 to 8 panels. Some entrance doors have glass above or around the door. In the photo, there is glass above the door and on both sides.

    Molding is often used around the door. Basically, it’s just enclosing it, but the more luxurious the mansion, the thicker it becomes. It has ancient Roman-style decorations like this, and there are even pillars on both sides.

    There are also doors with triangular roofs (pediments) like this. The door is surrounded by marble, and it looks rich. This is one of them. Even the door panels are decorated with gold.

    In this way, the thicker the molding and the more decorations, the more luxurious the door becomes. In FF14, you can replace the exterior door. I think arched doors and half-timbered glass doors are Victorian-style.

    There is also door furniture. With Wondrous Windoor, you can create a classic door just by sticking them on. If you are not picky, this is a good choice.

    When you put it on, put it on White Screen or White Rectangular Partition. If you block the entrance with other partitions, you will not be able to get out. I wish they would do something about this problem.

    If you don’t like it, make it yourself.The Wondrous Windoor is placed face down. I used only the molding part. The door panel is a Wooden Staircase Bookshelf. The middle Stage Panel is raised so that it does not block the exit. This way, you can come and go freely.

    The vertical lines of the decoration are the slanted Wood Slat Partition, and the horizontal lines are the Fishing Rod Rack. In the middle, there is an Small Imitation Window facing down. The doorknob is a Star Ruby Music Box, and the Side-tied Curtain.

    What does the wall look like? The waist wall is a Mirific Mogshelf and a Low Bookshelf floating from the bottom. I also tried something like this. I made a triangular roof (broken pediment) with portraits of the twelve gods.

    There are two Wondrous Windoor. I placed it on the left and right. I pasted a fabric decoration on the door using Falcons Banner, and decorated the door with Marimba. It looks like it would go well with a royal interior.

    For the wall, I floated a Low Bookshelf from below and layered it with the Demon Wall Sculpture. The decoration on the top is just a series of portraits of the Twelve Gods.

    At the frame, the horizontal line is a Glade Cupboard, and the vertical line is an Small Imitation Window. In the middle is a portrait of Alphinaud and a Portrait of Gestahl. Also, there is something called a “green baize door.” What is that?

    A thick green cloth was placed between the servants’ workrooms and the world of the nobility, for example, the door from the kitchen to the hallway. This was put on the door on the servants’ side.

    The thick cloth was used to muffle sound and prevent odors from leaking into the kitchen, etc., but it was also used as a warning to the servants to be extremely careful because they were living in a different world from the one they had just entered.

    Apparently there was also a simple one with paint on it, as shown in the photo. It’s not an idea I like to use, but if you have a clear concept, such as wanting to create a world of servants, you might want to give it a try.

    But, only those in the know will get the message… If people didn’t know, it would just be a strange door. As far as the surface, I guess this is what I’m talking about. We’ve talked about it all, but what kind of room would you make?

    First of all, I don’t know what rooms they had. Well… the upper class houses of the time had rooms like this. Starting with the “entrance hall” where guests were welcomed, there was a solemn “dining room” where banquets were held.

    Once, after a dinner party, the women chatted in the “drawing room,” while the men played billiards in the “smoking room.” During normal times, women relax in the “parlor” or “conservatory”. The master spent his private time in the “library.”

    Raising children and cooking were all the jobs of the servants.The children spent most of their time in the “nursing room,” and the “kitchen” was the battleground for the servants. There are various other rooms such as the “meeting hall” and “butler’s room” for the servants.

    So many different rooms. Needless to say, you can’t make it all in Housing. I suggest you choose just one room you want to make. Hmm…I don’t want to build a mansion. The lower class of this era was quite desolate.

    What about the middle class houses? Well… there is a place called Sambourne House. It was the home of Mr. Sambourne, who was an illustrator at the time.

    Thanks to his family’s upkeep, it has been preserved in its original appearance. It was a very middle-class home in the Victorian era. Wow, there’s a lot of stuff here.

    It seems that wealthy families of this era used the quantity and quality of their items to show off their financial strength, but this place was especially common. The house was also a workplace, so it was pretty messy. This is a drawing room.Various styles.

    The walls are covered in William Morris textiles.The fireplace has Greek moldings and Victorian tiles. There’s a fan-shaped fire screen and a Japanese folding screen. Oriental tastes are also a characteristic of this era. No, I don’t know, but This may be a library.

    The ceiling is amazing. The molding is wonderful. There is also a disk-shaped medallion. A pendant lamp probably hung from it. This is the bedroom. There’s a sink behind the bed. I guess he was washing his face there.

    Why is there water in the bedroom? Water and sewage systems were built in the late Victorian era, but up until that time people used to wash their faces by pouring water from a jar into a pail.There was a special table and it was often placed in the bedroom.

    I guess it’s a remnant of that. What did he do with the bath? A tub like this was filled with water.

    Bathrooms were finally created after water was built, but the concept of a bathroom was still vague, so it seems that baths were sometimes placed in front of the fireplace. Hmm, what about the toilet? There are some things it’s better not to know. No, tell me.

    Here it is. This box called “Commode” was a toilet. When you open it, there’s a ceramic bucket inside. Apparently it was the job of the servants to replace it. Wow… Well, anyway. This is what an extremely middle-class house looks like.

    There’s also a parlor. Sambourne House has a drawing room, parlor, dining room, library, and bedroom. There’s also a kitchen and a maid’s room. What can I say…the room suddenly became plain.

    Whether they’re a middle-class person or an aristocrat, the purpose of having a high-class room is to show their financial strength to their guests. They were just trying to look good. It’s not like they actually had a lot of money.

    Therefore, rooms used only by servants can be surprisingly simple. There is no point in hanging a chandelier in the kitchen. That’s sad. What are you going to make? Hmmm… I’d like to see the other houses.

    I thought you might say so, so I’m going to be presumptuous and show you some of the rooms I’ve found. Let me introduce them one by one. You’re always ready. entry number 1! What?

    “Waddesdon Manor” This is a mansion built in the 16th century Italian Renaissance style during the Victorian era. The main colors of this drawing room are red and dark brown.Coupled with the gold scattered there, it has a glossy look. It’s beautiful.

    If you want to recreate it in FF14, I think this color scheme would be good. The chocolate brown is perfect, so there’s a slight difference from the brown on the walls and pillars of the lavender bed.If you want to be particular about it, make the walls yourself.

    The wallpaper is Eulmoran Inner Wall. The flooring is Manor Flooring, which fits the image. I chose two green colors, but even if I do add them, I will only sprinkle them on small items. Just a few percent is good. Entry number 1! “Highclere Castle”

    This is a mansion renovated in the Gothic Revival style during the Victorian era. It is famous as the filming location for the British TV drama, Downton Abbey.

    This is probably the drawing room. The turquoise color of the wallpaper is attractive, but unfortunately FF14 There is no wallpaper like this, but if you dye the Marble Partition in turquoise green, the image will come close.The default wall does not match, so it is better to hide it.

    Scatter gold decorations to create a gorgeous atmosphere. The pink color is good to put in only as an accent. Then, brighten the room as much as possible to make it look like that. Entry number 1! Why is it always 1?

    Everything is one-of-a-kind brilliance. “Wightwick Manor” This is one of the buildings created by a group of artists led by William Morris. Mr. Morris had doubts about mass production in factories being touted, and argued that only things made with care by craftsmen should be properly evaluated.

    Buildings created by people inspired by these voices are called “Arts & Crafts” architecture. It’s a time when craftsmen were highly valued… in other words, it’s made with respect for the buildings of the past, so there’s a strong nostalgic aspect to the work.

    Isn’t that strange? If they are building an old building, they are doing the same thing as other revivals. Why is this house called “Arts…what is it? After understanding the past, let’s do something new that takes advantage of the craftsmanship. There was a lot of trial and error, and

    The result is an avant-garde finish unlike any other, which makes it unique even among Victorian architecture. This is the drawing room.The walls are lined with textiles, and the wood is uniformly dark brown. You can see the stucco molding on the ceiling.

    If you want to reproduce it in FF14, this is it. I couldn’t find the perfect wallpaper, so I made it by force.

    If you feel that the Wall-climbing Ivy looks dirty, you can remove it. The walls are the default for the Lavender Beds, so you can leave them as they are. You can make the ceiling yourself and make it white, or you can leave it as is.

    Entry number 1! “Sherlock Holmes Museum” A museum that faithfully recreates the life of Holmes from the novel by Arthur Conan Doyle. The building was actually used in the 19th century, and is filled with antique furniture from the Victorian era.

    This is a good resource to learn about the life of the middle class at the time.

    If you want to recreate it in FF14, this is it. If you use red and brown as the standard, it will create a calm space. The wallpaper is similar to Fortemps Manor Interior Wall. It’s kind of different from the picture.

    You think so, right? This is a photo taken from a different perspective. Ah, this one looks similar. It was a photo magic trick. But you can also make it look like the previous photo.

    You can recreate it by lowering the illuminance of the room to 0 and placing an orange light. I recommend the Great Gubal Floor Lamp. Even if you place it behind the wall, the light will penetrate through it, so you can use it for creating an effect.

    If you place Gubal Floor Lamp behind the wall, you can create this atmosphere. Entry number 1! “Leighton House” This is the home of Mr. Leighton, who was a very successful painter during the Victorian era. This is the entrance hall. The tiles are used abundantly.

    The decoration of the pillars is very neoclassical. It seems that he was into Arab architecture, so it has a mix of exotic elements. Even among the chaotic Victorian architecture, it is a particularly unique house.

    If you want to reproduce it in FF14, this is the place to do it. Using the default wall as it is may be a bit tough. I think the taste would be closer if the House Fortemps Fireplace were arranged horizontally to look like a marble wall.

    The wallpaper and floor are tiles. I chose something with a bright Turquoise blue and a calm Rhotano blue that I think will look great if it’s well balanced and the colors are well balanced. Entry number 1! “Harewood House”

    This is an 18th century “Georgian style” building, but it’s interesting so I’ll introduce it to you. It was designed by the genius designer Robert Adam.This is a music room.

    Adam’s unique interpretation of the “Palladian style,” which originated in Italy, has established a new style called the Adam Style. He designed many unique homes, with rooms unified in gray, which was rare at the time, and rooms painted in pastel colors.

    It seems that it was designed in collaboration with Mr. Chippendale, a furniture designer. This person is also famous for the Chippendale Chair, and it was often used in the Victorian era.

    If you want to recreate it in FF14, it is around here. It is better to hide the Lavender Beds pillar. I think Marble Partition-style walls and Sylph-style furniture would go well with it.

    It’s very difficult, but if you can make it well, you’ll have a one-of-a-kind presence. Entry number 1! “Booking Office 1869” This is a bar adjacent to St. Pancras Station, famous for platform 9 and 3/4. Isn’t that King’s Cross Station?

    The film was filmed at St Pancras station. It’s a little confusing. This isn’t a house, but I like it, so I’ll introduce it. The sparkling turquoise color stands out among the sweet chocolate brown.

    The building dates back to the Victorian era, but the interior has been renovated into a modern style. It’s more of a classic modern style.

    If you want to recreate it in FF14, it would be something like this. I think it would look good if you combine it with a sweet brown color.

    I think turquoise blue can be used elegantly while keeping in mind the balance. It would be better to make the walls yourself. However, you might be able to get by with a default of Rabe.

    The real thing is brick, but the bricks from FF14 are not very easy to use, so I put up The Varied Wood Interior Wall instead. It’s easier to balance the colors this way. I think it goes really well with the greenery of plants.

    Entry number 1! “Capesthorne Hall” This is an 18th century building that was destroyed in a fire and was rebuilt in the Victorian era.

    This is now a hotel, and weddings are also held here. The house that can be turned into a hotel and can stay overnight is actually There are quite a few of them.

    Sometimes these places are renovated in a modern way. It appeals to our aesthetic sensibilities that are domesticated in modern times. If you want to recreate it in FF14, it’s around here.The default wall doesn’t match, so let’s hide it.

    Marble It would be a good idea to surround it with partitions and make the ceiling all white with the Marble Alcove Bed, for example. There are several more places I could introduce you to, I won’t. So, what would you make? Hmm… do you have any recommendations?

    What about the “Drawing room”? It sounds formal in Japanese, but it’s the exact opposite. After a formal meal in the dining room, this is the room where women gathered to have afternoon tea and relax and chat.

    A laid-back atmosphere was desired so that the guests could relax and chat. The landlady was in charge of coordinating this room, and there was even a specialized how-to book written about it.

    It’s strange that when you walk in the front door, there is a drawing room. But if you’re worried, you can only make the entrance hall. Please complain to the official who made this floor plan. All right, I’ll go with that then. Okay.

    From now on, I will introduce the furniture that is often placed in the drawing room. When will I be able to do housing ? What? Well, first of all, let’s put a fireplace. A fireplace…It’s not something we’re used to in Japan.

    In England, it’s no exaggeration to say that a fireplace is the main feature of a room. They almost always have one. Okay.

    The number of fireplaces is an indicator of status. In a mansion, each room would have one room, and some even have two rooms in one room. Isn’t this a house or rather a palace? This is the house of the British royal family.

    The fireplace in the prominent area is simply gorgeous. It’s amazing. The area around the fireplace is called the “mantelpiece.” In FF14, the Imposing Ishgardian Shelf is exactly the mantelpiece. Is this a fireplace?

    Probably not, but the shape is exactly like the mantelpiece. It’s Gothic. For some reason, it’s a disappointing piece of furniture that can’t be dyed, but it has a one-of-a-kind presence. The Deluxe Manor Fireplace is also classic. This one can be dyed.

    The rest is House Fortemps Fireplace. Gold decorations on a white background will go well with marble or stucco walls. The top of the fireplace is decorated with small items. For example, like this,

    You attach the Manor Fireplace to the wall and place small items like a clock or music box on the wall, and hanging a picture or a light, you can make a mantelpiece.

    In this era, Japanese and Chinese crafts were popular, so ceramics such as vase and plates, and fans were often displayed. In FF14, there are many accessories such as Doma and Hinagashi, so it would be interesting to place such items.

    A large mirror was often placed above the fireplace, and a lamp was placed next to the mirror to reflect the light. Why did you make it reflect? It’s to brighten the room. The lighting wasn’t as good as it is in modern times.

    Yeah, it does sparkle. Well, the mirrors in FF14 don’t have that characteristic… If you want to make your own, place the House Fortemps Fireplace in the middle, paste the portraits of the Twelve Gods on top, and

    Place the portrait of the Elder Seedseer Portrait face down on top of it. This will make it look like a mirror. Place the portrait horizontally and use it as a pillar to decorate the fireplace.

    After that, raise the central Stage Panel to create a 18th-century style mantelpiece. If you want to make it more authentic, you can change the floor around the fireplace to stone, or use the fender. You can add something like this.

    It’s a good idea to decorate both sides of the fireplace with pictures. Other ideas, you can also decorate both sides by placing chairs or benches against the wall, or by placing a table lamp on a display stand.

    You may place shelves wall-mounted. It could be a cabinet of glass cases or a table to display the collections. I just put it there, but it still creates an atmosphere. I made it myself. The shelf on the right is just a floating Sylphic Dining Table.

    If you put the same table one above the other like this, you can create a shelf. The shelf on the left is a Glade Cupboard raised from the basement and stacked with a Floating Kitchen Cabinet.

    I saw this kind of design on a sideboard from the Victorian era, so I tried to imitate it. Both of these can be done with just two installations, so it’s easy. In the Victorian era, fireplaces were mostly coal-fired, and coal boxes are often seen next to fireplaces.

    Just put an Icebox in it and it looks like it. I’ve never seen this used as a refrigerator, but A refrigerated box that originated in the U.S. around the 19th century looks just like this one. I’m not sure if they were used in England.

    I didn’t expect a serious response. Going back to the call box. There is also a thing shaped like a dustpan like this. As expected, this kind of furniture is not available, so

    I made my own. Armoire is floating from the basement and Hingan Andon Lamp is used as a handle. However, people who don’t know about call boxes probably won’t be able to tell what it is. Id.

    It might be better a Log Rack. However, accumulating unknown details like this may be an element that enhances reality. They say “God is in the details”. The modern architect who said that, though. Also, put a “Fire Screen” near the fireplace. I also recommend it.

    What is that? This is it. a partition to protect your face from the hot air from the fireplace. Is this really useful? Rather, I keep it as a decoration. Its role is more decorative than practical.

    It’s more like an interior decoration for a house, like a tapestry or a painting. If I were to do it in FF14, I’d put a the Enquire Within on the Manor Music Stand. You can make it by combining them.

    If you want to hide Hildibrand, place the Butterfly Specimen face down. What’s your beef with the agent of enquiry? Face is too strong… This type of fire screen is best placed on the left and right sides of the fireplace.

    In front of the fireplace Place chairs and tables to create a relaxing space. In the drawing room, it preferred something with a low seat and a cushion so that it could sit comfortably.

    The Manor Sofa or the Hingan Chair similar to this. It looks more realistic with a fire screen in between. The Grand Chair is also good. It looks just like the Wing Chair that was popular during the Queen Anne era. It’s a shame that dyeable range, but it’s a classic.

    Otherwise, the Chocobo Chair is also good. The cabriole legs are a classic. It goes well with a gorgeous interior. Also, even in British fireplaces, they weren’t always lit. They weren’t used during the off-season, so it became a decoration stage.

    It placed potted plants, or It seems that people enjoyed it by putting cloth over the mantlepiece. I tried making my own. I turned the Cooking Stove’s furnace opening into a fireplace. Both sides was sandwiched between by Rattan Partition, giving it a Victorian tile look.

    The Throne of the Foremost is placed horizontally to look like a column. Above the hearth is a Wondrous Windoor placed face down and a floating Sharlayan Desk. Above is a Scholasticate Bookshelf. Wall ? I’m making a base molding with Marble Partition floating from below.

    The blue area is a floating Stage Panel. The moldings are Hanging Lure Display placed inside out. The chair rail is just a Glade Cupboard.

    The stone wall is a Hannish Bookshelf Partition. This one The gold edge is getting in the way, so I hide it with a Gaol Partition and a Phasmascape. I decorated it further.

    By covering the hearth with a Side-tied Curtain and decorating the surrounding area with plants and lamps. I don’t want to say this while making it, but it is not a very British design. is that so? The Mediterranean or something like that.

    Well, that’s okay, isn’t it ? I think it would be interesting to create a fireplace that doesn’t have a fire in it like this. I’ve talked about fireplaces, but there’s one more thing. Is it good to create a Cozy Corner.

    What ? Where do you sell sweets? It’s something like this. A bench is placed next to the fireplace to create a relaxing space. It’s also called an inglenook.

    You can make it like this by just placing a chair next to it. It’s nice that you can make it without worrying. I made it myself. You can create a recess by raising the Portaled Partition from the basement.

    Then place the fireplace and bench as you like. This is a Ronkan Fireplace and a Rustic Log Bench. The side wall is the Hingan Cupboard and The Wood Slat Partition is raised from the bottom.

    It was made to look like a hip wall with panels to blend in with the inglenook. This is not float. In the corner of the room, a Marble Alcove Bed and a House Fortemps Fireplace are placed at right angles. That’s still viable enough.

    By the way, a cozy corner can be built near a window. A bay window with a seat will provide you with a relaxing space. I made it myself. Make a depression with White Rectangular Partition and surround it with Stage Panels on the outside.

    The marble underfoot is a Marble Partition. It’s floating from the bottom. I layered Phasmascape on a Cracked Arch Window. This way, I can only use the window frame and let the sunlight come in.

    There is a trick to making the window frame look nice, but it looks like this. It’s slightly angled, but I wonder if you can understand it… I don’t get it at all. Okay…

    The wall molding is the Imitation Long Window placed face down. The Glade Cupboard are just placed. This one doesn’t have a floating. The base is a Glade Canopy Bed. The back wall is a Curved Marble Partition.

    The window is the Simple Arched Window, but since wall-mounted furniture cannot be attached to this partition, I put White Rectangular Partition in between. The steps are Hingan Sideboard and Rustic Log Bench. The walls are the Glade Cupboard and the Low Bookshelf.

    I’m a bit off track, but this is what the fireplace area looks like is it. Kagemi- kun? What? You’ve been talking for a long time, and all you’ve done is build a fireplace. Actually, once the fireplace area is finished, it’s almost complete,

    Right? Is that so? This is a room I made in my apartment based on what I’ve talked about so far, but this alone is enough to make it work. Don’t you think it’s unfair that you’re the only one float ? I don’t particularly care.

    Drawing room is a place to relax, not a room where you can sleep, work, or do anything specific. It’s more of an entertainment room, where chairs and tables are arranged around a fireplace and they can have a chat.

    In order to entertain the guests, the room was decorated with plenty of gil. That’s the drawing room.

    So from here on, it’s time to decorate. What kind of entertainment and what kind of decorations did the hostess use to entertain the guests? This is the time when the mistress of the house is put to the test. Wow, that sounds like a lot of work.

    It’s simple. The drawing room is a room to release tension, so there was a strong tendency to avoid formal things. Therefore, it was preferable for furniture to be arranged freely. Don’t think too hard, just put it where you want to put it.

    So, we would like to place some furniture, but before that, there are some things we would like to keep in mind. What ? In the drawing room, various items were draped. drape? It’s a decorative cloth. Curtains also fall into this category.

    Windows were often hung with fluttering, decorative curtains. Furthermore, a cover is also added on top of the curtain to hide the curtain rail.

    In FF14, these four can be used. That’s right, Stage Curtain can be enriched just by decorating them, and Side-tied Curtain are versatile enough to be used for things other than windows. If you also combine Simple Curtain and Swag Valance, you can use them like this.

    Dining room style. I made it without floating . The window is just a row of Small Imitation Window. You can create a classic look with just this. I will also hang curtains on the bay window I made earlier.I placed Side-tied Curtain on the left and right.

    In addition, the Round Banquet Table was floated, to hide the curtain rail. Further decoration. I molded the entire bay window. The top is Classic Dresser, and the side is Cosmos Partition. The more decorations there are, the richer it becomes.

    This is a terrace window . The outside drapes are made by combining Side-tied Curtain and Stage Curtain, and The Falcons Banner is made to look like curtain lace. The window is a Simple Arched Window. The lower paneling is a face-down the Grade 2 Picture Frame.

    The upper frame is a Mahogany Bunk Bed. The side is the Gaol Partition. The handrail at the back is the Flagstone Steps and the Log Rack.

    By the way, the terrace is illuminated from above with the Queen’s Rest. In addition, it is illuminated from the right with a Great Gubal Floor Lamp, etc. to recreate the sunset. Depth It.

    It’s nice to see the outside from the room, which makes the space feel more spacious. This is a bit off topic, but this is how the cloth was draped over everything in the room.

    This is the reason why I have been hanging cloths on the doors and fireplaces I have introduced so far. From now on, I’m going to place various pieces of furniture in the drawing room, and I’m going to hang some cloth over them.

    So, let’s put the chairs and table on it. It was often arranged in a circle, like in the picture. It would be easier if it placed around the fireplace. Sometimes I made several small circles to separate the groups.

    Chairs with low seats and cushions were preferred. I talked about this earlier at the fireplace. Yeah. Also, chairs like this one that you can lie down on are often placed.

    In FF14, it’s like the chair in the Fortemps Manor, but it’s not in the housing. I want all the furniture in the Fortemps Manor to be implemented. Are you too greedy ? I’m looking forward to Count Edmont, who can provide me with furniture.

    The chaise Manor Couch or the Hingan Sofa would be nice too. There was a similar design. I made it myself. It’s no floating. The South Seas Couch was buried in the wall to look like a backrest, and the Hannish Bed was placed for seating.

    That’s nice, but…that’s too gawky. Can’t you make a chair with slimmer legs? Honestly, it’s tough. It’s hard to create a chair without crushing the legs.

    There was a chaise longue in the winning design of the furniture design contest, so I’ll have to wait for that to be implemented. Also, personally, I’ve always loved the Chesterfield sofa. I want this.

    This is also a piece of furniture that represents the Victorian era, but it’s difficult to make it yourself. This was also included in the award-winning work, so I’m sure it will be implemented someday.

    In this era, there were chairs like this, such as courtship chairs and Tete a Tete chair. This is a chair for sitting next to each other and talking. It was in the award-winning work, so please wait with anticipation. Isn’t it too crowded with the award-winning work?

    Everyone has probably wanted a chair like this for a long time. Come to think of it, didn’t you apply too? I sent 20 letters and all of them were rejected. I’m off topic, but I’d also like to introduce the desk.

    In the drawing room, there is a small and light table. The photo shown is of the dining room. You don’t see many long tables like this. There are a variety of types, from round ones to square ones and elaborate ones with carvings (inlays, marketries).

    This area could be used in FF14. A table decorated with drapes, It seems to go well with the drawing room. This area is small and easy to use, and the carvings are gorgeous and look good.

    This area has a profound feel and seems to go well with the Gothic atmosphere. This area has a strong habit, so it is difficult to handle. If you use it well as a point of interest, it will look spectacular.

    There is also something like this. It is a table that can be attached to the wall, called a console table. You can reproduce it by embedding the Manor Table in the wall. It’s easy.

    There is also something like this. It can be used to save space. It’s a foldable table.It has legs to support it when it’s unfolded. I made it myself. I attached a Manor Music Stand to the Glade Drawer Table. It has a classic appearance.

    A coffee table that could be placed in a modern setting was rare in this era. what is that? It’s a low table for coffee.

    It doesn’t mean it’s not there at all, so I think you can put it there if you want. The desk looks like that. Next is about the shelf.

    It’s basically the same as what I talked about when it came to the fireplace. Shelves and desks have been placed wall-mounted to display the collections. There is a shelf called Wattnot. It is a slender shelf made for the purpose of displaying collections. The design is flexible and wide.

    It is a type that can be placed in a corner. It’s also good to make something like this yourself. In FF14, there is an open shelf. You can leave it as is, but the problem is that you can’t dye it. Also, it’s huge.

    I made my own Watt knot. I made it with just the Glade Table. I think it would be a good idea to place flowers or lamps here. It would also be a good idea to create the “Pretty Corner” with this as the center.

    I never thought I’d hear the word pretty come out of you. decorate the corner of the room in a cute way. That’s what they called it.

    They placed small items and paintings around the corner cabinet, and hung drapes like the one in the photo in the corner of the room. I surrounded it with Stage Curtain and placed easels and chairs to decorate it.

    In this way, they decorated a corner of a room that tends to be plain. For the wall, I raised the Blank Riviera Partition from below and layered it with the Bread Rack.

    The white area at the top is the Stage Panel. That’s all I have to say about the shelves. Next, let’s put the piano. That’s surprising. Do you know how to play an instrument? It was often placed in the drawing room.

    It was a time when being able to have a piano was considered a status indicator of the wealth of the family. The hostess played this in front of the guests to entertain them, so women had to be able to play the piano.

    I guess that’s the kind of hardship only rich people have to deal with. The grand piano was considered the ideal, but for the middle class it was expensive, so the inexpensive upright piano became the most popular. The photo is the highest quality upright piano.

    Isn’t that a contradiction? You can easily make a grand piano in FF14, so you can leave it as is. You can dare to build your own upright piano. Someone has posted a recipe, so I copied it.

    It takes a little height to make it, but it’s a perfect design. I don’t think there will be anything better than this for a while. I arranged this in an antique style. I made a decoration with these three.

    The amount of flowers is amazing. And there’s a lot of stuff on the piano. I tried to make a pretty big deal out of it, but the area around the piano was a stage for decorations.

    In addition to lighting to illuminate the hands, small items such as photo frames and vases were placed and drapes were placed on the piano. I’m afraid to put a vase on the piano… It would have been a disaster if you spilled water on it.

    I also decorated a grand piano. The roses are amazing. I have three floating Oldrose Wall Planter. Wall? The lower section floats the Portaled Partition out of the basement, and

    The middle section is stacked with Ishgardian cabinets. The upper section is just the Blank Riviera Partition with wallpaper pasted on. I imagined an Arts & Crafts style that revived the Elizabethan Gothic style. Why don’t you stop saying such highly conscious things?

    This is what the piano looks like. By the way, aren’t you hungry? What ? I’m craving sweets. Suddenly what? Let’s have the retainer bring it in.

    This is a cake stand. It put sweets on it and placed it next to the table. It can be folded. There’s also a ceramic type. It’s cute.

    For FF14, there’s a Cake Tray, or an Alpine Tea Set. It’s in this category. Just place it on a table or cart. If you want to be particular about it, make it yourself. A Dance Pole is floating from the bottom.

    The legs are Lakeland Chair, and the plate is Starlight Cake. The decoration on the Elixir Bottle can be removed. I dyed it yellow to make it look like brass, but I think it would also be nice to dye it brown.

    There’s also something like this. It’s called a dumb waiter table. They used to put tea and alcohol on these. Some designs have three in a row. It’s a very classic visual. I made it myself. Below is a Vintage Side Table.

    The second tier is a combination of Dance Pole, Dragoon Piece, and Hatching-tide Confections plates. You can also use a Pudding Pudding plate instead. It would be a good idea to place something like a wine glass here. Having something like this would make it look more glamorous.

    I think it would be nice to place tea and sweets on a round table to make it more elegant. It would be good to put a tea set or a cookie assortment on it. There’s a lot of tea and sweets furniture.

    There’s a tea party enthusiast inside. What’s up with the walls? I just lined up the House Fortemps Fireplace horizontally and layered it with a Blank Riviera Partition. Above is a portrait of the Twelve Gods.

    On the window side, the top and bottom are floating House Fortemps Fireplace. On the side, there is a Hannish Bookshelf Partition and a Marble Partition.

    The vertical line on the window frame is a Gaol Partition, and a Dance Pole, and the horizontal line is a Small Blackboard. We also ate sweets, and there are various other small items placed in the drawing room, so I will introduce them one by one.

    In the Victorian era, cases like this were popular. What is this ? Glass? It’s called a Wardian case. During the Victorian era, the air was polluted due to the Industrial Revolution, so plants died quickly.

    However, it was discovered that if you put them in a glass case, they wouldn’t die, and this became a boom. It is the prototype of what we call a terrarium today. There is a profession known as a plant hunter, who imports plants from foreign countries.

    Thanks to this case, it has become possible to withstand long voyages, making it possible to transport plants from further distances. People travel in search of novel plants. It seems the scale has expanded further. Are you talking about hunter x hunter? No, there was a time.

    Of course, not everything was stuffed into a case. The more valuable things were, the more carefully they were stored in a box. Do you mean a plant jewelry box? It’s like that.

    If you look at illustrations from this era, you’ll often see tropical plants. It seems that ferns were especially popular. Case sizes ranged from those that could fit on a small table to large ones that were close to 2 meters long.

    In FF14 , Is a Flower Boucage the closest. Really? It’s not a glass case.

    If you make your own, it will look like a Wardian case if you put plants in the aquarium. If you hide the bubbles coming out of the left side, you can disguise the aquarium-like appearance.

    However, there is a problem with an aquarium, as it is tabletop furniture. it will sit on a pedestal. That’s true. If you put it on a pedestal, there will be a gap around the legs, so things like vases will stick out.

    Therefore, furniture that does not accommodate tabletop furniture must be used as a pedestal. This is done by floating the Rattan Partition and making it look like a pedestal.

    If you use the top of the Rattan Partition, since the tabletop furniture won’t ride on it, so you can fill in the legs of the aquarium. In addition, Simple Curtain were used to make it look as if drapes were hung.

    Also, aquariums were popular, and they had a very unique design. However, this was a flaw as an aquarium.There was still no know-how to raise fish. As a result, breeding did not go well, and at the end of the 19th century, the aquarium craze is over.

    In any case, it was a time when small glass cases were loved. If you have an aquarium from FF14, you can use it just by placing it in it. Fish will grow properly in this case. That’s how it is about the glass case.

    In the drawing room, game tables were also often placed . As the name suggests, these tables were used for playing board games and card games. It transforms and expands. Oh, what’s going on? There are also things like this that have chess squares engraved on them.

    In FF14, there is a Triple Triad Board, but it has a presence that can destroy everything. I think the Astrologicum Star Map is easier to use. It looks like a table for playing tarot or something. I made a chess table myself.

    I layered an Ancient Room Lamp and a floating Ishgardian Display Stand to create a grid. The base is a Riviera Pillar. Isn’t the grid small?

    Think of it as one of those mysterious games that used to exist a long time ago but have gone out of fashion. Pushy. I think adding this kind of entertainment into a room will add to the informal atmosphere.

    Also, as I talked about when we were having a fireplace, It is also a good idea to display small items with Asian tastes, such as ceramic plates and pots.

    You can place it on a slight step on the wall or display it on a shelf to become good-looking. On the walls, hang framed paintings. Place them along the bottom line for balance.

    It is also a good idea to hang the lamps on the wall. Hang them at the same height. If there is portable lighting on the table as well, it will give a sense of reality.

    It’s a good idea to be conscious of the flames of the candles. If you arrange it in yellow to orange, it will create a classic atmosphere. That’s all for the drawing room. Whoa, are you finished? However, there is one more point.

    You talk a lot. Smaller houses sometimes combined a parlor with a drawing room. Parlor ? It’s the living room. It’s the room where the family had breakfast or invited only close friends for tea parties.

    Hmm… Isn’t it similar to the drawing room? That’s right. They were used together because their roles are similar. What’s the difference? The key point is that it is the landlord’s private room.

    This room was used for the ladies’ hobbies such as handicrafts, reading, practicing musical instruments, and painting. so by placing items related to those interests, you can add the elements of a parlor to the drawing room. For example, putting breakfast on a small table, and

    A sewing table by the fireplace, put knitting on top, and get crafty, and Put art materials near the easel, I think you can create a private atmosphere. That’s all. Finished? I think I’ve pretty much talked about it.

    So you can make it. Hee-haw! I can finally make it! Classic tends to increase the number of colors, so I think it’s better to keep it as low as possible.

    For this, you can use the know-how I talked about when creating modern. Keeping the number of colors to about 3 to 5 will keep things together. Let’s keep in mind the golden ratio of 7 for base color, 2.5 for main color, and 0.5 for accent color.

    In addition, unifying the texture of materials such as stone and wood, the height of furniture, shape, the color of lighting, etc. will create cohesion in the room.

    I think it’s a good idea to divide the space into three parts: upper, middle, and lower, and be conscious of the balance of the space so that it doesn’t get unnaturally crowded or have gaps. Hey, will you die if you don’t speak?

    There’s just too much to say about the classics. It’s done. As you said, I didn’t do a tabletop float or a wall-hanging float. I didn’t do anything unusual, like putting furniture together. I just put it there. Let’s take a look at it, then.

    Wait a minute. I don’t remember anything from the moment I finished building the first floor… Before I knew it, the basement and second floor had also been built, but what on earth was this… I made it.

    I borrowed some of your body , since you had an excess number of installations. Let’s take a quick look at it. Wait, wait, Scary… The first floor is the drawing room. The first floor is the drawing room.

    Uh, yeah… made it just like you said. I wanted to create a casual atmosphere, so I used a lot of colors. I tried to keep it all in warm colors so it wouldn’t look out of balance. I made a mantlepiece in the middle of the room,

    Set up a round table for tea time on the left, and created a pretty corner in the back to create a relaxing space. On right side I placed a grand piano. In the front, I’ve also prepared a space for sewing and hobbies.

    The entrance is look plausible, and there’s an aquarium space in the back. It looks something like this. Okay, let’s take a look at the second floor as well. It’s the dining room, which is red and dark brown for a chic look.

    I placed the dining table directly under the chandelier and placed a fireplace in the back. I made it clear that this is the center of the room. On the right hand side, the servants serve food. Access is through the door at the back.

    Next to the stairs is the gallery. Gentlemen converse here after meals. The basement is the kitchen. This is the work room for the servants, so it is simply finished. There is an oven along the wall. Next to them is a cupboard.

    In the back, I created a washing area. In the center is a space for cutting ingredients. This is a space to store finished dishes. They serve them on a cart. In the back, I created a baize door. In and out from here.

    This is where I line up the ingredients. The food storage room was originally supposed to be separated from the kitchen, but I thought, well, okay, I put them together. It looks like this. Let me ask you what you think. How was it when you made it?

    Huh? Well… There is a big trend of default interior decoration, and I thought that if I don’t go against that trend, I can make it properly without having to make it floating.

    Since resources are not allocated to walls and ceilings, it’s possible to produce all tiers in the M House. Knowledge surpasses sense. Hmm… Maybe Kagemi-kun could make something like this if you had the know-how! I guess you want me to say something like that, but

    That’s true. Let’s say. Honest, after trying it out, I realized that the variety of furniture has increased tremendously. The reason why I was able to make it just by placing it is because furniture has become more abundant.

    I made it in the exact same conditions a long time ago, and this is what I got. I feel the accumulation of 10 years of updates.

    However, I still can’t do what I can’t do. That’s what I thought. If you’re going to make a ceiling, you have to make it float. Since there’s a default interior design, new trends won’t be born. If you want to do it freely, you have to make it float.

    The FF14 housing is designed with floating elements in mind. That’s what I thought again. I heard that the update will allow you to “replace the interior,” so I’ll wait in anticipation. What do you think it will be? Hmm,

    I’m sure the developers are aware that users won’t be satisfied with things like being able to change Lave’s default wall to Mist’s default wall, being able to remove all wall and ceiling decorations, or being able to change the size of the room, or

    The number and location of ceiling lights, or being able to change the brightness of the lights or changing the brightness of the lighting for each floor, I think they will do that much! This is how the hurdles are raised.

    This time we mainly talked about the drawing room, but other rooms also had unique furniture. I’d like to introduce a little bit of it. You talk a lot. The classics are just too much fun.

    In the entrance hall, there was a stand to hang coats. This is a coat stand made of bent wood. Stands like this were popular in the Victorian era.

    The Coat Hanger from FF14 has a similar shape to this one. If you place it in your entryway, it will create a Victorian atmosphere. When this is upgraded, it becomes furniture called a hall stand.

    It has a unique shape because it is made with the primary purpose of appealing to guests. It’s wide and has a lot of freedom. I made it myself.The base is a Lakeland Table.

    I placed a Classic Dresser and a Tonberry Armchair face down, made a stand, and made a hook to hang a coat using a Kimono Hanger. In addition, the Imitation Trapdoor can be floated to table height and used as a top cover, and

    The Ishgardian Display Stand was floated from below to create an umbrella receptacle. When the top lid is opened, an umbrella can be hung. This kind of thing may make your entrance look different from the others. Next is the bedroom.

    The bedroom can be said to be the most private room.The upper classes had separate bedrooms for married couples. Women’s bedrooms often had romantic interiors, Men’s bedrooms were often kept simple and chic. Mansions often have guest bedrooms, which are incredibly luxurious.

    Here, I will introduce the women’s bedroom. Bed size is a king or double . If it’s four-poster, they hang drapes and use it as a canopy bed. In FF14, there is a canopy bed, but it has a tremendous presence. I don’t think it would be easy to place it.

    I made it myself. I tied the Dance Poles together and made it into a four-poster bed. The Glade Stall is floated to create a canopy, and Side-tied Curtain are hung.

    The head of the bed is just put a Bread Rack. The foot is surrounded by the Small Blackboard to cover the wood of the bed. Why ? Because this bed is an ※※※hole This bed cannot be dyed. I fenced it to match the colors.

    If you want to save on the number of installations, match it to the color of the bed. If you dye it Bark Brown, you don’t need the Small Blackboard. It will be a chic shade.

    Of course, it wasn’t just beds that were placed. In the Victorian era, there were three pieces of furniture that were required to be placed in the bedroom. First, a dressing table. A table with storage and a mirror. There are gorgeous things like this, and

    There are also simple things like a mirror attached to a chest of drawers. In FF14, there is a Classic Dresser. You can Just put this down. There are some areas that cannot be dyed. is the neck.

    If you dare to make your own, you can float the dresser and layer it with the Glade Cartonnier. This way you can match the colors of the wood. Next, a wardrobe.

    There are simple ones, rich ones like this one with mirrors on both ends, and even ones with crowns for a princess look. For FF14, I think the Glade Wardrobe is easy to use. It has few quirks and can be dyed.

    If you don’t like it, make your own. I just lined up the Wondrous Windoor face down. The window is covered with a Back Bar. The handle is the Ale Tap. You can also add a crown by arranging Bread Rack. Easy to make without floating from the bottom.

    It can also be cut in half. This seems to be easier to use. I also made this one, based on a Hingan Cupboard. Decorated with Bread Rak. The sides are solidified with floating Wood Slat Partition.

    The bottom shelf is The floating Wooden Staircase Bookshelf. Molding is reversed Hanging Lure Display. The handles are made from a Classic Dresser. The upper shelf is made from Imitation Vault for a mirrored look. If you change the color, it can also be used as frosted glass.

    It is highly versatile as all parts can be dyed. How many resources? It’s 20. …I see. Next, the washstand.

    They put a pitcher of water and a wash basin on top of it and washed their face. It’s furniture from an era when there was no running water.

    There is also a luxurious type. It has a cupboard to store the washbasin. The top plate is covered with marble to make it waterproof. I made it myself. The base is the Glade Drawer Table. I just put three of them side by side.

    The feet are also the Glade Drawer Table, floating from the bottom. The top plate is a floating Marble Partition. The door plate has a Hanging Lure Display. The handle is a music box.

    The back board is a Titania Shadow Box facing backwards, and the Bathroom Wall Tiles is just pasted on it. The bottom board is just an Icebox. The top decoration is a floating Bread Rak. The colors can be changed except for the marble. How many resources?

    It’s 18. Haven’t you been using it too much since a while ago? You’ll get more with DAWNTRAIL, right? You can afford this much. This is how the hurdles are raised.

    Another idea, would be to put a side table next to the bed with some lights on it, and Putting a carpet under your feet will give it warmth. This time, I chose a Greige Carpet. It gives a classic modern impression.

    Of course you can also use wood paneling. If you add a rug, it will become even more classic. In the bedroom, I sometimes write letters. The bedroom is a private space that is suitable for keeping secrets. It is said that female novelists sometimes wrote in their bedrooms.

    The Classic Secretaire is exactly the writing desk of this era. I placed it next to my bed. You can place Sealing Wax & Letter Set for a dramatic effect. It’s nice to have something like this.I’ll leave it at that.

    I’ll leave it at that. There are still a lot of classic furniture out there, so it would be interesting to look into them. Well then, thank you for your time. Thanks!

    9 Comments

    1. 新作待ってました!影身くんの知識量だけでも高い解説動画レベル…
      そして作例が豊富で助かります。ハウジングしたくなる動画ありがとうございます!

    2. 新作お待ちしておりました!建築・インテリア解説とハウジングが組み合わさった最高のエンターテイメント…神!

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