Myth 1:? That's a non-bearing wall that has been broken.
Confusion index: ★★★★★☆.
If you can't read the floor plan, be careful. In a general plan, walls and windows are distinguished by solid lines and dashed lines, with solid lines representing walls and dashed lines representing windows. But solid walls have load-bearing walls and non-load-bearing walls. Some model rooms use glass instead of walls, which greatly increases the width of the space.
Suggestion: Look at the model room with a floor plan, and look at it while walking. When you meet a strange place, you must ask clearly to avoid the wrong room.
Myth 2: Either the furniture has shrunk or the home appliances have not been put away.
Confusion index: ★★★☆☆☆
Bian Xiao has seen the model rooms of many projects, and many of them don't put home appliances to save space. At first glance, the space is really enough, but think about it carefully, where are all the household appliances needed for life? Moreover, the reporter also found that there are many beds in the model room that are not expected 1.82 meters, including furniture, and their sizes are shrinking. This invisibly increases the space between models and gives people the illusion that they are enough.
Suggestion: When looking at the sample, you might as well take a ruler and measure it wherever you see it, so it is not easy to be confused by the illusion of shrinkage.
Myth 3: There are many mirrors without doors.
Confusion index: ★★★☆☆☆
Careful buyers can easily find that in order to increase space, designers have another trick, that is, there is no door, which invisibly adds points to the model room. Moreover, mirrors can be seen everywhere in the model room. Mirrors are transparent and reflective, which is one of the most popular items in house design, because it increases the visual depth and sense of space. When looking at a house, imagine what the overall effect would be if you didn't use a mirror.
Suggestion: It is always good to do things with more thoughts, at least it is not easy to be fooled. When looking at the model room, ask a few more why, and everything will be solved.
Myth 4: Height and thickness are tricky.
Puzzlement index: ★★★★★★★
The model rooms in the market are either built in real estate for long-term use as model rooms or built in sales offices for customers to visit. It is easy to see through the surface of the model house of the real estate, but we should pay attention to the model house built in the sales office, because the height and thickness of the wall here may be tricky, the thickness of the wall is only half of that of the normal wall, or the shelf between the models is higher than the actual delivery standard, and then we find that the house we bought is not as spacious as the model house, which has both psychological gap and nowhere to complain.
Suggestion: Be a cautious property buyer, ask about the lifting frame of the house, measure it with a ruler, negotiate with the sales staff and see the house as soon as possible.
Myth 5: Never turn off the lights in the model room.
Confusion index: ★★★★★☆.
Walking into the model room, we will find that many aesthetic feelings are created by lighting, such as chandeliers, wall lamps and spotlights. Moreover, the conversion of light intensity also makes the room beautiful, and the natural light shining into the room is often overlooked under such a premise. In fact, not turning off the lights in the model room is not only to produce visual beauty. You know, our daily life can't be completely illuminated by lights, and lighting is the most important thing.
Suggestion: boldly ask the salesperson to turn off the lights, and then walk into every room to really feel the lighting effect.
Myth 6: You can't see the pipeline.
Puzzlement index: ★★★★★★★
Water, electricity and gas are essential in every family life. But in the model room, visitors can hardly see the pipes and wires because they occupy space and are visual. But to be clear, the pavement of these pipes is real.
Suggestion: Know the installation location of the pipeline in detail, including which part of the space will be occupied, and make expectations.