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Top 10 Tourist Attractions In France │ Places To Visit In France │ Tourist Attractions In France - Duration: 13:39.
Top 10 Tourist Attractions in France.
France, in Western Europe, encompasses medieval cities, alpine villages and Mediterranean
beaches.
Paris, its capital, is famed for its fashion houses, classical art museums including the
Louvre and monuments like the Eiffel Tower.
The country is also renowned for its wines and sophisticated cuisine.
By far the most popular destination in France is the capital, Paris, the City of Lights
and the City of Love.
You could spend weeks discovering the many attractions of Paris including the Eiffel
Tower, Notre Dame, Arc de Triomphe and the Louvre.
France also offers skiing in the Alps, sun-kissed beaches along the Riviera, farmlands, hilltop
medieval villages and vineyards that produce the country�s famous wines.
France has 37 UNESCO-listed sites including the castles of the Loire Valley and the monastery
that tops the island commune of Mont Saint-Michel.
Whether you travel to France for the luxurious coastal resorts, the ski slopes, medieval
villages, Gallo-Roman archaeological remains, the chic fashions of Paris, world-class art
work or historic sites there is always something new to discover and fall in love with in France.
In this video we are talking about top 10 tourist Attractions in France.
So please click the subscribe batton and press the bell icon for more videos.
Number 10.
French Riviera.
Located on the French coast of the Mediterranean Sea, the French Riviera is the playground
for the rich, famous and hordes of international tourists.
Although the Riviera is famous for the glamour of St. Tropez, Monaco or the Cannes Film Festival,
there are many other less well known destinations, such as the perched villages of Eze and Saint-Paul
de Vence, and the perfumeries of Grasse to name a few.
The region enjoys a wonderfully mild to warm climate all year round, despite being one
of the more northerly coasts on the whole Mediterranean.
The French Riviera � or as the French refer to it, the Cote d�Azur � is the playground
for the rich, famous� and basically everybody else.
Visitors to this area will find beautiful beaches and lovely weather as well as plenty
of glitz and glamour.
Other things to do in the French Rivera include attending one or more of its famous events,
like the Cannes Film Festival and the Monaco Grand Prix.
Number 9.
Grosse Cloche de Bordeaux.
This famous bell was a 15th century addition to the remains of the 13th century Porte Saint-Eloi.
It was also called Gate of St. James as many pilgrims passed through here following the
St. James� Way on route to Santiago de Compostela.
The bell would be rung to warn residents of fires, foreign attacks or important events.
This Big Clock� or �big bell� is one of the oldest belfries in France.
It bears the inscription �I ring the hours and my voice is a call to arms.
I sing for happy events and weep for the dead.� The Armande-Louise bell was made in 1775 and
weighs 7,750 kg; it replaced the original bell in the 18th century.
The bell is rung on major national days of celebration like Bastille Day and Remembrance
Day.
The bell hangs above an entrance way through a defensive gateway.
At one time the gateway functioned as a prison and was used to hold wayward youths.
Other minor offenders like those who did not keep the curfew or disturbed the peace were
also held here.
Number 8.
Place de la Bourse.
Place de la Bourse is a landmark and symbol of Bordeaux.
The public square was designed by father and son architects Ange and Jacques Gabriel who
were successive court architects.
After 40 years of work construction was completed in 1775.
An equestrian statue of Louis XV stood in the center of the square until being removed
during the French Revolution.
Today the bronze and marble Fontaine des Trois Graces, erected in 1860 stands in the center
of the square.
The fountain bears statues of Zeus� three daughters.
The buildings which surround the horse-shoe shaped square are in the Rococo-style which
became popular in the late 1720s.
The three buildings are perfectly symmetrical.
To the north the Palais de la Bourse and to the south the former Hotel des Fermes which
now houses the Musee National des Douanes.
Number 7.
Castle Hill-Colline du Chateau.
It is easily accessible from central Nice and is rated as the top attraction in the
city.
There are three ways you can get to the top of the hill for the breathtaking panoramic
views of Nice and the Bay of Angels.
Take the 300 stairs from the Old Town.
Take the Castle Hill Elevator from the Old Town next to the Tour Bellanda which brings
you almost to the top.
Alternatively take the Petit Train de Nice also called the Road Train or Tourist Train.
The train will give you a tour of several sites in the city then go to the top of the
hill and give you 10 minutes to walk around before returning to the train.
Once on top you can discover several hidden gems as well as a caf�, gift shop and amazing
views.
The hill is a popular spot for families as there is a playground at the top, space to
run around and a picnic area.
You can explore what is left of the Chateau, see the ruins of an ancient Cathedral and
enjoy Le Park du Chateau on the hill.
You can follow mosaic covered paths that meander through the greenery and discover a waterfall
which looks quite natural.
On every first Wednesday of the month a siren is sounded from the ruins of the Chateau.
Number 6.
Promenade des Anglais.
The Promenade des Anglais or English Promenade in Nice runs along the beachfront of the Bay
of Angels and is one of the most important parts of the city.
The promenade runs from the airport in the west to Old Nice and the Quai des Etats Unis
in the east.
Along the length of the promenade are several points of interest starting with the Cours
Selaya market and Old Nice.
Place Massena is along the promenade and is one of the busiest and historic squares in
the city.
You can also see Casino Ruhl, the art deco Palais de la Mediterranee and the historic
Hotel Negresco.
It is lined with cafes, landmark hotels and restaurants and is used by locals for cycling,
walking, jogging and rollerblading.
Of course it is also the perfect place to strut your stuff and see and be seen.
The promenade has distinct blue chairs and cabanas where you can sit and stare out to
sea.
The beaches which border the promenade are mostly private and you will have to rent a
chair or umbrella in order to sit on the beach.
Number 5.
Nice Old Town.
This quaint area is one of the highlights of Nice.
The area is known for its dynamic atmosphere both night and day.
The ideal way to see Nice�s Old Town is to wander through the lanes stopping here
and there for a coffee to look at one of the old buildings or stores.
The area has a baroque-Mediterranean feel with pastel shaded tall buildings, blue shutters
and washing hanging from window to window.
At one time the Old Town was cut off from the rest of the city by Paillon River but
since 2013 Promenade du Paillon connects the old and new parts of Nice.
The Promenade du Paillon has many trees, plants, a reflecting pool and jets of water shooting
up across the paving.
The Old Town is roughly triangular-shapes bordered by the Promenade du Paillon to the
north, Castle Hill to the east and the Mediterranean Sea across the Quai des Etats to the south.
Start exploring the Old Town from the Place Massena and follow Rue St. Francois de Paule
to see boutique stores and the Opera de Nice.
Just passed the Opera House is Palace Square with the Palace of Justice.
Continue on to the colorful Cours Saleya market.
This lively area running parallel to the sea is where the market stalls sell flowers and
fresh produce.
Number 4.
Holy Chapel ,Sainte Chapelle.
The Holy Chapel in French - La Sainte Chapelle, was built by King Louis IX to host the remains
of the True Cross, including the original Crown of Thorns which was purchased from the
emperor of Constantinople.
Today the Holy Chapel Paris is considered among the highest achievements of the Rayonnant
period of Gothic architecture and is the only surviving building of the Capetian Royal Palace
on the lle de la Cite.
This truly amazing architectural treasure owns the oldest stained-glass windows in France.
To truly experience the effect of the Holy Chapel try to visit it when the sun is shining
- 65 hundreds square feet of stained glass that stands above painted stonework of 1130
biblical figures appears to let the colorful light flow through the windows.
Although heavily damaged during the French revolution and later restored during the 19th
century, the Holy Chapel retains one of the most extensive collections of 13th century
stained glass anywhere in the world.
Number 3.
Louvre Museum.
The Louvre Museum is in fact the largest art museum in the world and the home for one of
the finest art collections anywhere to be seen including two of the most famous painted
woman - the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo just to name two out of the 30,000 exhibits displayed
in the Louvre Museum.
The Louvre Paris was originally built as a fortress around year 1200 and was reconstructed
again around 1650 for the personal use of the king.
It was in 1793 that the French revolutionists have decided that this should become French�s
first national museum.
It was Fran�ois the first and Louis the 14th who purchased most of these paintings
and sculptures while the rest were contributed or purchased by Napoleon later to be returned
to the original owner�s family.
The most famous smile in the world, better known as the Mona Lisa, was ordered by Francois
I from Leonardo the Vinci.
It gained most of glory after it was stolen in 1911 by a Louvre employee, who simply left
the building with the painting under his coat.
The entrance to the Louvre Museum Paris is a glass pyramid, one of the city's most distinct
symbols and what has become a tourist attraction by itself as no photo album of Paris seems
to be complete without it.
Notice the contrast between the modern glass structure and the classic interiors and how
well the natural light flows in through the huge geometrically designed glass.
Number 2.
Notre Dame de Paris.
The Notre Dame Cathedral, the most visited site in Paris, lies in the true heart of Paris
and by some even of entire France.
With so many people visiting the Notre Dame Cathedral of Paris unforgettable setting on
the Seine, it has always been one of Paris top attractions.
The Notre Dame Cathedral Paris is not only a Gothic architecture masterpiece but a site
which was also the focus of Catholic Paris for 700 years.
Although the cathedral is not France's oldest or largest cathedral, it has very little completion
in beauty and architectural harmony.
The Notra Dame cathedral is practically huge, The interior alone is 425 foot long, 150 foot
wide and 115 foot high.
It can practically host 5000 worshippers at a given pray.
Some if its exceptional structures include the spectacular rose windows.
Pay special notice to the 30 foot wide one rising above the huge pipe organ.
Also notice the beautiful window to the north, which has remained untouched for the last
700 years!
Although it�s stunning interior, you may feel that for the Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris
makes it more interesting from the outside.
Number 1 .Eiffel Tower.
The Eiffel Tower, one of the most sees in Paris, can't be missed from any spot while
walking around in the city.
It was built by the French engineer Gustave Eiffel which was already famous at the time
for building bridges.
He spent several years building the Eiffel Tower as a monument for the World Exhibition
in 1889.
Although today, it is without doubt one of the most recognizable monuments in Europe,
one that can be compared to the Statue of Liberty in New York, the Big Ben is London
and the Taj Mahal in India, it was not supposed to be permanent when it was first introduced.
After the Eiffel Tower was built, it faced a lot of criticism from Paris artistic and
literary elite.
The fact is, that the tower was almost torn down sometime in 1909 while the only reason
it was eventually kept was due to its ability to provide a perfect platform for transmitting
antennas.
Slowly, the Eiffel Tower became a permanent part of Paris view, settling in the hearts
of Parisians as the symbol of Paris providing it with the most beautiful and famous skyline
during the evening.
It is possible to climb up the stairs as far as the third floor.
Going up to the top though is possible only using the elevator.
From the top of the Eiffel Tower, Paris at 1,050 ft is very romantic, especially in the
evening.
Dear Viewers, Thanks for watching the video.
Please like share and subscribe for more videos.
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How Much to Clean 5 Rooms? Homeowners Price Shop House Cleaning - Duration: 12:02.
How much should I charge for five rooms?
We're going to talk about that today.
Hi there, I'm Angela Brown and this is Ask a House Cleaner.
This is a show where you get to ask a house cleaning question
and I get to help you find an answer.
Now, the great news is this, this show is brought to us by HouseCleaning360.com
And because it's spring and summer time, we want to fling open the windows
and we want the sunshine to come through.
But we can't see through the windows because there's all kind of junk,
and gunk, and film, and dust, and debris that's on our windows from the winter time.
And we don't really have the time to clean them ourselves.
And we don't have a ladder, and we don't want to do it.
But good news, you can hire someone from HouseCleaning360.com
We've got lots of window washing companies that have ladders
and they have trucks, and they have cleaning solutions,
and they are trained very efficiently and quickly to come through and clean all the
windows of your house.
So then when you fling those windows open, it's like, ta-da, welcome world, and you can
see outside and see your beautiful yard and your landscaping and all of those things.
So HouseCleaning360.com for window washers to come and brighten your world.
All right, onto today's show, which is from a house cleaner who has a question.
And the question is, how much should I charge for five rooms?
Speaker 2: How much should I charge to clean five rooms?
Angela Brown: All righty, how much should I charge for five rooms?
Now, this is a question that I could answer until I'm blue in the face but let's go ahead
and answer it, because when a customer calls you on the phone, and they say, I have five
rooms that I need cleaned, we need to have a conversation.
So let's go ahead and have that conversation now.
So we're going to pretend, I'm going to pretend like you're the customer,
and I'm going to be the house cleaner in this scenario.
So you call me up on the phone, and you say, "How much does it cost for you to come and
clean five rooms?"
And I say, are those five bedrooms or are those five rooms total in the house?
And now you have a chance to say, "No, that's five bedrooms," and I say, "Are all of those
five bedrooms occupied right now used on a regular, everyday basis?"
And you say, "Well, four of them are and one of them is not."
Okay, that's helpful to know.
Of the four rooms that are used on a regular basis,
is there somebody sleeping in those rooms?
Like every night they go in and there's bedding, and there's clothes, and shoes, and stuff
like that, or is one of them a music room and one of them is an office?
Because that's a very different clean then a bedroom.
And you say, "No, there are four people that are living in those rooms, one of them is
a music room."
Okay, great, now we're talking.
So there are five rooms, four of which are being used as bedrooms, one of them is being
used as a music room.
Okay, moving on.
Before I give you a price for the five rooms, most bedrooms in modern homes are connected
to a bathroom.
Do your bedrooms, your five bedrooms, also have bathrooms and are you including that
in the cleaning or does someone else clean that?
Wow, great question because guess what?
Your price just went up.
Are you quoting for five bedrooms now or are you quoting for a whole house?
All right.
So they say, "Well, yes.
There are five bathrooms as well."
Okay.
Now, the five bathrooms, are those also being used all the time?
Yes, they're being used all the time.
People shower in them every day, people use the toilets every day.
There's hair care products in there, people shave.
Yes, there are five bathrooms, every day, that get use from everyone else in the house.
Okay, so we have five bedrooms, and we have five bathrooms.
That's a very different story.
Then you say, "Oh, but I only think I need the bedrooms cleaned.
I can have the family clean the bathrooms."
Okay, so is there someone right now in the house that cleans all the toilets and scours
out all the tubs?
Because if you have five people in the house, it's likely one of them has long hair, and
it's clogging one of your bathrooms,
and one of your bathtubs is backed up and kind of nasty.
Is that possible?
And they say, "Well, actually, that sounds like three of my bathrooms."
Okay, so on a regular basis, if the people in your house are not doing that, is there
ever a chance that you would want to throw that in, so that we can either rotate through
those bathrooms that they are cleaning, or is it completely covered?
I just want to make sure so that there are no surprises.
And you say, "Well, can we throw three bathrooms in there and the five bedrooms?"
All right.
So now we're talking about three bathrooms and five bedrooms.
Let's keep talking about this because most bedrooms don't live in a house by themselves.
There's usually a general area that we call a living room, or a sitting room, or a family
room, or a playroom, you can call it whatever you want, a bonus room.
Is there something like that in this house?
Oh yes, there's a bonus room and there's a living room.
Ah, okay.
Do the people in the house take care of that as well or did you want to include that in
the regular cleaning?
And then you say, "Well, just the dusting."
Okay, so now we're going to do the dusting as well.
What about wiping down the furniture?
Is any of your furniture sticky or whatever?
I'm guessing if there are five people in the house, there are probably hand prints, sticky
prints, food being eaten elsewhere.
I'm just guessing.
And they go, "Oh yeah, our furniture is kind of sticky.
So what does it cost if you wipe down the furniture, and you just do the dusting?"
Okay, I'm upping my price.
We call it upselling, I'm just asking a series of questions.
I'm not trying to be interrogating.
I'm trying to get to a real, honest answer because a lot of people call us on the phone,
and they just want a quote, and you say, well, my price is $300.
Based on what?
Where does that come from?
Then what happens is, they hang up the phone on you and they call the next person, and
the next person says, well, it's $250 for five rooms.
And so they say, well, I'll go with the cheaper guy.
But they have no idea what you're talking about.
Are you talking about five rooms or are you talking about five rooms and three bathrooms,
and wiping down the furniture in the living room?
Now, I have another question to ask you.
Tell me about the kitchen in this house.
There are five people that live here, what are the eating habits?
Does everyone sit down and eat at once?
Or are people coming and going and eating all day?
Oh yes, people are coming and going and eating all day.
Is it fair to say that the kitchen is in a constant state of use and there are always
crumbs and things being left on the counter, and dishes, and, oh, yeah, it's a mess.
Okay.
When we come to clean those five rooms, is there ever a possibility you will want us
to budget in time and money so that we can go ahead and clean the house and do a top
to bottom in the kitchen area, so that its regular and maintained for the people that
come in and make their sandwiches or whatever?
Oh yeah, how much does it cost if you do my kitchen?
Now, you're adding little things on, but you're getting a whole view of the house.
By the way, how many square feet do you have in the house, just so I get an idea in my
head.
If you have a five bedroom, five bathroom house I'm thinking this is going to be 5,
6, 8, 10,0000 square feet.
I want to make sure that I'm not budgeting for a 2,500 square foot house if this a 10,000
square foot house because it's really different.
Once you break it down a little bit, and you get the customer talking, and you're not giving
any prices right now because you can't.
There are so many factors that you don't know.
When a person says, "how much does it cost for five rooms?"
What are we talking about?
Do any of those rooms connect by a hallway or a stairway?
Is there an entranceway in your house because all of those areas need to be dusted.
They all have lights.
They all have cobwebs.
They all have fingerprints.
I mean, this story goes on.
What are we talking about?
When you finally get all these things out what happens is, the customer starts to trust you.
And they say, wow, this person is asking me a lot of questions, but I thought I could
kind of skate by and just get a qui ck price, but they actually act like they're really
interested in my home.
And the other three companies that I called just gave me a price.
This is going to cost me a little bit more money, but they might do a better job.
And so start asking questions that then involve your customers.
So is it just five people that live in your house or do you also have pets?
And do they pets have their own room in your house?
Because you might get there and find out that the laundry room is also used for pets, and
there's a cat litter box in there that then gets strewn all over the house.
So that would be helpful to know if there are pets in the house, and how the pets live,
and do the pets intermingle all throughout the house, or are they crated.
When you get there to clean, will they be crated?
What happens here?
As you answer the questions, and you keep asking questions, you get the customer more
involved, and the more involved they become in their own story,
the more invested they become.
If you call somebody on the phone, and you say, how much does it cost for five houses,
and you quickly give them a price, there's no investment.
So they're going to hang up the phone and they're going to go onto the next person.
They're going to keep calling house cleaners until somebody takes an interest in them,
and says, where do you live?
Oh yes, I have lots of houses in that neighborhood.
I love that neighborhood.
Here's the reason why.
By the way, do you have one of these houses that sits up against the lake?
Do you have the sun that comes in from the back?
Do you see all dust in the morning with those sunbeams?
Okay, I know exactly what you're talking about.
You've got one of those great big archway windows in the back.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's my house.
Okay, now, you're already in their neighborhood.
You're in their house.
And so they see you as a person that is like them.
You already clean for their neighbors.
And so, get them talking and get them participating in the conversation because before the conversation
hangs up, you're going to set an appointment to go over there and to give them a free estimate
for their house.
I would love to give you a quote on the phone, and I can give you a price range, but the
price range, but the price range is going to vary, and can vary widely base on a variety
of different factors.
So do you want me to get your hopes up, or do you want me to just swing by?
It will take me just a couple of minutes and we can take a walk through your house, and
you can show me anything that's really important to you.
And they say, well, I've already invested a lot of time with this person on the phone
that's really interested in me, that already know my neighborhood, and the layout of my house.
I'll have them come over.
And before you know it, you've got to the next point, which is to set the next appointment.
When someone calls you on the phone, and they say, how much does it cost?
Your answer is not XYZ amount of dollars.
The answer is, I'm going to be in your neighborhood later this afternoon.
I would love to swing by, meet you in person, and see if we're a good fit, and give you
a personal quote based on the information that I have.
Then, they go, yeah, yeah, that's fine, let's do that, because they have an investment in
you as well.
All right, you've already started building that rapport and now, when you get to the
customers house for the walk through, you've saved yourself a lot of time because you've
already answered those questions on the telephone.
Then, when you get over there, now, you've got five bedrooms that are on your worksheet,
and you're rocking and rolling and already prepared because you already know the parameters
of this customer's life, right?
And so, as you walk through the house, if you see the cat, and you've already asked
on the telephone when you were having your initial conversation, are there any pets?
And they say, "Yeah, I have two cats."
Really?
What are their names?
So then, when you go over, now you're doing your walk through, oh, is this Amanda or is
this Avery?
And they're like, whoa, how did she remember my cats' names?
Because I wrote it down.
And so, this is your sales pitch.
When a customer calls you, they don't want to know how much does it cost for five rooms.
They want to know, can you sell me house cleaning services?
That's what they're asking.
Please sell me house cleaning services, I need some help.
All righty.
That's my two cents for today.
Until we meet again,
leave the world a cleaner place then when you found it.
-------------------------------------------
P I C K A F L O W E R - Duration: 0:31.
P I C K A F L O W E R
[ Scar's Father Laughing ]
[ Little Scar Laughing Too ]
[ Scar's Father Laughing Again -.- ]
[ LITTLE SCAR LAUGHING TOO X3 ]
[ C R A S H ]
Scar's Father: Oh Damn Child!
Little Scar: What?
Scar's Father: Leave. This. H O U S E.
Scar: Pick A Flower :3
Scar: Ow.
Scar: Pick A Flower ^v^
Scar: Ow.
Scar: Bumblebees Are Out.
Scar: Ow...
Scar: Pick A Flower..
Scar: Pick A Flower....
Scar: Bumblebees Are Out.......
Scar: OW.....!
T H E E N D . . .
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Cum se înlocuiesc bara torsiune pe VW GOLF 5 [TUTORIAL AUTODOC] - Duration: 3:12.
Remove the rear wheels
Use an end bit №5 and an open-end wrench №17. Unscrew the stabilizer rod fasteners
Remove the link from the stabilizer
Install a new rod, tighten the fasteners. Use an end bit №5 and an open-end wrench №17
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THAT FOR sugar #11 TALKING TOM and ANGELA RUN OVER to the CANDY cartoon Video game for kids - Duration: 12:16.
For more infomation >> THAT FOR sugar #11 TALKING TOM and ANGELA RUN OVER to the CANDY cartoon Video game for kids - Duration: 12:16. -------------------------------------------
বলিউডের এই ১৫ জন যে মুসলিম নায়িকা তা অনেকেই জানে না | Bollywood Muslim Actress - Duration: 2:32.
Alltoppersbd present
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Ausar Lajā Rakh Leho | Bhai Gurbir Singh Tarntaran | Shabad Kirtan - Duration: 29:53.
For more infomation >> Ausar Lajā Rakh Leho | Bhai Gurbir Singh Tarntaran | Shabad Kirtan - Duration: 29:53. -------------------------------------------
Top 20 Bản EDM Hay Nhất Hot Streamer, Youtuber Tiền Zombie V4 Làm Clip | EDM Music - Duration: 1:15:02.
AE nhớ like, share và sub ủng hộ mình nha ^_^
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5½ most common construction mistakes float centers make - DSP 217 - Duration: 9:50.
>>Graham: Yo, yo, yo, yo.
>>Ashkahn: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
This
is Ashkahn.
>>Graham: And I'm Graham.
>>Ashkahn: And we have a question from somebody that we are going to answer today on this
podcast.
>>Graham: That is a really good description of what we do here.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: And that question is ...
>>Ashkahn: Yeah, that was your cue.
>>Graham: Yeah, it wasn't the best cue that I've taken.
"What are the most common/expensive construction mistakes you've seen float centers make?"
>>Ashkahn: Yeah, there are some big ones that you can make.
>>Graham: Yeah, and we've talked about some of them here too, just kind of scattered across
different episodes, so-
>>Ashkahn: Here's a-
>>Graham: You should go back and listen to every episode and see if you can spot them.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: It's kind of like a Where's Waldo, Where's Waldo kind of thing.
>>Ashkahn: All right, let's do this thing.
>>Graham: Okay.
>>Ashkahn: Number one, the-
>>Graham: Carpet.
Putting carpet in your float room.
>>Ashkahn: That's not very common.
>>Graham: But it is expensive.
>>Ashkahn: It's not even as expensive as other things-
>>Graham: It's true.
>>Ashkahn: You just rip the carpet up.
Number one, improperly sloped floors.
>>Graham: Super common.
>>Ashkahn: Super common and very difficult to fix/expensive.
>>Graham: Yeah, because you have to tear out your flooring, re-slope things.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah, I mean, it's just crazy, and it's just hard.
It's just hard.
You have all these floor drains in your room and they all need to have slopes going down
to them, and it's a very small room, and you know, you don't have this crazy elite concrete
guy because you have a relatively small project compared to other concrete projects in the
world.
>>Graham: I'd say that's actually what makes it the most, one of the most common.
A lot of people try to slope their floors.
We've seen so many centers that they've made an attempt to slope their floors and what's
happens is half of the slope works and half just dumps the water out their door, or does
something equally as awful, you know?
>>Ashkahn: Or just like a pool, as soon as you get like a little bit of puddling somewhere,
it means you have to clean that spot up every single time, forever.
Like, every single transition, you need to have to be like, "Okay, gotta go get this
puddle spot."
That's why it's so annoying.
Like, little tiny mistakes that lead to something where the water doesn't go down the drain
well is like, continuous ongoing work for you and your staff for the rest of the time
that you have that there.
>>Graham: Which is expensive in staffing cost and then also expensive to fix for something
relatively little.
You're like, "Wow, I wish this room drained better," and it's like $40,000 to go in and
like actually correct it for all of your rooms, you know?
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: It's insane.
So yeah, that's a really good one.
I would say-
>>Ashkahn: Yeah, number two.
>>Graham: Yeah number two, was ceramic tile and cementitious grout, I would say is hugely
expensive, right?
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: Because you need to use certain types of tile and grout for it not to be destroyed
by salt water.
That's going to be, usually porcelain tile and epoxy grout.
That's not obvious necessarily if you've not worked in this kind of corrosive setting before.
Even in wet environments they'll use non-porcelain tile because having the non epoxy grout, because
having water soak in and then be able to evaporate is actually part of how a lot of tile rooms
work and function.
But in this case, they can't be porous because salt water will wreak havoc on them.
Using them not only means that you have to go back and redo all of your tile and all
of your grout when it starts decaying, and cracking, and stuff like that, but you're
likely to have water damage on all of the soundproofing and the expensive work that
you did behind that tile.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: So likely tearing out all of yours soundproofing or at least a layer of it.
>>Ashkahn: Big trouble.
Big trouble.
>>Graham: You might have mold back there in which case you need to do mold remediation
as well.
Yeah, so improperly sealing your walls and waterproofing in general, but I'd say within
that is like a main category, is just using the wrong kind of tile.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah, and grout.
>>Graham: Yeah.
Number three.
>>Ashkahn: Number three.
Number three.
Not having enough space to get your float tanks in and out of the room they're supposed
to go into.
>>Graham: Oh, good one.
Yeah.
>>Ashkahn: Super common.
So many stories out there of people building beautiful, nice, soundproofed, waterproofed
walls, and then realizing their float tank's too big.
It doesn't turn quite right because the hallway's too narrow, or you're just not quite making
it up or down a staircase, or it's not getting through the doorway, or for whatever reason,
you now have to cut out a chunk of beautiful, thick, soundproof, expensive, waterproof wall,
to be able to get a float tank in.
And any time you'd ever want to get that float tank out of the room, which doesn't happen
that often but it does happen, now it's build into the room.
You have to cut that same wall out.
Huge trouble, super common.
>>Graham: Yeah, it's a good one.
That is a good one.
We see it happen so often.
>>Ashkahn: Number four?
>>Graham: Number four.
>>Ashkahn: Number four.
>>Graham: Four-alido.
Quattro.
I would say extending your soundproofing all the way to the ceiling, or sorry, to the ceiling
but not to the roof.
>>Ashkahn: Right.
>>Graham: So not extending your soundproofing past your ceiling, all the way to the roof
or the next story.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: Because you've just built these nice soundproof walls, you've surrounded your
float tank with them, your ceiling is finished, or it was finished before you did this.
The time to do ceiling work is when there's nothing else around for it to fall on, for
you to have to kind of wedge little pieces up into the joists and stuff like that.
If you don't extend your sound proofing up past where your ceiling is so you actually
have this kind of full barrier going all the way up to the next level of your building,
then it means sound is just going to go right past all of your soundproofing.
It's just going to kind of hop over your wall.
Like it follows the path of least resistance so it's going to go through your thin ceiling,
over the top of your wall, and back through a thin ceiling, right into your float room.
It's kind of all of this money wasted on the soundproofing that you did build because you're
not achieving near what it's capable of if you'd just raised it up a little higher.
>>Ashkahn: Raise the roof.
>>Graham: You gotta the raise the roof.
>>Ashkahn: At least raise the walls.
>>Graham: The other expensive part is it's not cheap to go back and replace that.
To go in you either have to decide yeah, how you're going to tackle this.
Are you going to cut a thin slice of ceiling out on either side and then wedge little pieces
in which is what we did at Float On, and was a very long process, and tedious, and hands
still kind of hurt from thinking about doing that.
Or, are you going to, yeah, tear out a bigger portion of the wall so it's easier to extend
back up?
But then you just wasted a ton of money and resources building and finishing this wall
that you're now tearing out in little bits so you can extend it higher.
So yeah, getting that right from the beginning is-
>>Ashkahn: Big trouble.
>>Graham: Another big one.
Number five?
>>Ashkahn: Number five.
>>Graham: Number five.
>>Ashkahn: Number five.
Not having float tanks.
How many people build these beautiful float centers and then they just don't put any float
tanks in there?
>>Graham: Get out of here.
>>Ashkahn: And it's like, what are your customers going to float in?
You know?
It's crazy.
Super common.
>>Graham: All right, number six?
Do you actually have a number five over there?
>>Ashkahn: No, that's it.
I think those are the only problems that I think can happen.
>>Graham: I'll say another one for soundproofing that's common but not entirely expensive to
fix is, getting unnecessary vibration into your float tank.
You either set up the float tank so that it's touching the wall or it's not touching a wall,
but it's one that's built in like a cabin style, like an ocean float room or something.
When you build it in, it's just those wooden pieces that you're using as the mounts for
the kind of outside finishing are just right up against the wall, it's drilled into a wall.
The base is just touching the floor.
These are all weak points where despite all of your soundproofing, vibration is one of
the hardest things to block out which is why it's so important to completely isolate your
float tank from anything else.
You know, having a vibration isolation system down underneath it where you use vibration
isolation pads with a little stand on top of it.
Making sure that it's not coming into rigid contact with the walls.
Making sure that even for its pump system, that the pump system is up on vibration isolation
pads and there's just no way of sound to travel through the ground, or the walls, into the
float tank without some kind of disjointed semi air gap going on there.
That one's not expensive to fix, but it is really common, and it's expensive in the sense
that you've invested a lot in soundproofing.
You're not making like 50% out of the use to it, just because you didn't go that extra
10% and make sure that everything's actually isolated from vibration.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
So there you go, six top reasons that six common mistakes that-
>>Graham: Call it five and a half.
Yeah.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah, your last one is kind of a half one.
If you guys have other questions that we can answer in list form like this, then go over
to floattanksolutions.com/podcast and type them in, and you may just hear it.
You may just hear us talking about it.
>>Graham: All right, thanks everybody.
>>Ashkahn: Bye.
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NABI Pak S.A.W Ky Aqwal e Zareen Best Urdu Wallpaper | part 2
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