Whether this layout is possible will literally come down to about 12 inches of space. Of course, I believe the room in this diagram is an extra six inches in width. If you allow six inches to make a stroke on a cue ball right against a rail (at the edge of a playing surface) using a 57' cue, you need a playing area of 18'10' x 14'8' - roughly 19' x 15', which is what I've shown here. Typical cues are 57' or 58', and the playing surface is 4.5' x 9'. The pool table itself will fit in the center front of the room. The slanted portion of the ceiling (shown here at 45°, which isn't the exact angle) heads up to a ceiling at 8'. The room, as you'll recall, will have a kneewall measuring 5' in height. I imagine the door would open inward, but OmniGraffle seemingly has no capability for cutting off portions of shapes (the outer part of the circle). The door is 3' and has a corresponding radius. The chairs measure 1.5' x 1.5' and the table is 2' around.

It's sunk into the wall a foot and overhangs a foot. The bar is 2' x 6' in the picture here and includes a small sink. But that scale is useless on computers, given the differences in resolution. I used OmniGraffle's gridding system and doubled the number of feet and divided by the grid size (8) to get a scale of 1 foot = 2/8 inch or 1 foot to 1/4'. I've rounded things to the nearest foot, but otherwise the diagram should be reasonably accurate. Chat - English Main room Germany - German Main room Europe - the europe room Radio - official Radio room list all Channels Network Rules (AUP) Contact to us Official Support.

I've created in OmniGraffle a mockup of the pool room.

Icq chat room layout