LEEDuser Basic Member
9 thumbs up
AIA, LEED BD+C
Gensler
LEEDuser Basic Member
80 thumbs up
No, I have the same condition- you simply do not get the credit.
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Consultant
Jill Perry, LLC
LEEDuser Expert
298 thumbs up
I'm afraid Rick's right. Unless you can make the case that the occupants will be standing or sitting on, for example, laboratory stools (higher than typical chair height), this is not the credit for you.
Managing Member
ArchEcology, LLC
LEEDuser Basic Member
67 thumbs up
This seems illogical to me. How can vision glazing be defined as between 30" and 90" and yet not work for views if it the sill is 42" or higher? This means a window with a sill of 30" and a head of 44" would work for views when one with a sill of 44" and a head of 7'-6" does not? This interpretation is counter to the way our field of vision works. I understand establishing the viewer height at 42" - but the line should not be parallel to the floor. What obstructs our view is totally dependant on how far away the obstruction is from the viewer.
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