JoeCamel
Well-Known Member
The wallsHas a lot of the construction been pre-fabricated?
The wallsHas a lot of the construction been pre-fabricated?
If anyone's on the monorail can we get some updated photos from that side? I'm seeing what looks like dedicated one bedroom "value" sized rooms. Near the passenger elevator shaft (tall bank of single windows to the left of lobby).
The rooms are shallow like the duo studio *but* there is no balcony divider between the two window sets. While some single DVC villas have dividers for visual cohesiveness there are not separate units sharing balconies. Also, until we saw the recent first floor plan showing the hall location we couldn't deduce that this part of the building didn't have staggered hallways leaving similar depth rooms, like we think we are seeing on the lagoon side, but I believe we can rule that out now for these six floors 2-7.
Over the last week I've hesitated on this because it doesnt make sense, imo, to have *dedicated* one bedroom value villas when It seems like they would either be paired with a duo to have lock off two bedroom units or just be split into two duos. I suppose it could be a marketing plan, as it's on standard view aide they can say something like: "one bedroom villas from 25 points per night."
So until we see evidence to the contrary, namely balcony dividers (which could happen), I think it's safe to speculate that these could become the first MK resort value one bedroom villas. I don't see Disney naming anything on the monorail line "value," so they would need a new name. Would likely sleep only 4 so I'll call them Quads to be similar to Duos.
If anyone's on the monorail can we get some updated photos from that side? I'm seeing what looks like dedicated one bedroom "value" sized rooms. Near the passenger elevator shaft (tall bank of single windows to the left of lobby).
View attachment 745280
View attachment 745281
photo credit: WDWMagic July 13, 2023
The rooms are shallow like the duo studio *but* there is no balcony divider between the two window sets. While some single DVC villas have dividers for visual cohesiveness there are not separate units sharing balconies. Also, until we saw the recent first floor plan showing the hall location we couldn't deduce that this part of the building didn't have staggered hallways leaving similar depth rooms, like we think we are seeing on the lagoon side, but I believe we can rule that out now for these six floors 2-7.
Over the last week I've hesitated on this because it doesnt make sense, imo, to have *dedicated* one bedroom value villas when It seems like they would either be paired with a duo to have lock off two bedroom units or just be split into two duos. I suppose it could be a marketing plan, as it's on standard view aide they can say something like: "one bedroom villas from 25 points per night."
So until we see evidence to the contrary, namely balcony dividers (which could happen), I think it's safe to speculate that these could become the first MK resort value one bedroom villas. I don't see Disney naming anything on the monorail line "value," so they would need a new name. Would likely sleep only 4 so I'll call them Quads to be similar to Duos.
Disney can put all the lip stick on this and it will still look like aHamptonPolyday Inn
Could these not just be an alternative layout, like they have at CCV for some studios.If anyone's on the monorail can we get some updated photos from that side? I'm seeing what looks like dedicated one bedroom "value" sized rooms. Near the passenger elevator shaft (tall bank of single windows to the left of lobby).
View attachment 745280
View attachment 745281
photo credit: WDWMagic July 13, 2023
The rooms are shallow like the duo studio *but* there is no balcony divider between the two window sets. While some single DVC villas have dividers for visual cohesiveness there are not separate units sharing balconies. Also, until we saw the recent first floor plan showing the hall location we couldn't deduce that this part of the building didn't have staggered hallways leaving similar depth rooms, like we think we are seeing on the lagoon side, but I believe we can rule that out now for these six floors 2-7.
Over the last week I've hesitated on this because it doesnt make sense, imo, to have *dedicated* one bedroom value villas when It seems like they would either be paired with a duo to have lock off two bedroom units or just be split into two duos. I suppose it could be a marketing plan, as it's on standard view aide they can say something like: "one bedroom villas from 25 points per night."
So until we see evidence to the contrary, namely balcony dividers (which could happen), I think it's safe to speculate that these could become the first MK resort value one bedroom villas. I don't see Disney naming anything on the monorail line "value," so they would need a new name. Would likely sleep only 4 so I'll call them Quads to be similar to Duos.
The dividers between most balconies are not structural, they're bolted on later.The rooms are shallow like the duo studio *but* there is no balcony divider between the two window sets. While some single DVC villas have dividers for visual cohesiveness there are not separate units sharing balconies.
Thanks!
While they could be an alternative layout studio, each room is the same width as the other rooms on the floor so it's make more sense for Disney to make two duos than one alternative layout.Could these not just be an alternative layout, like they have at CCV for some studios.
I’m also not clear why you’ve ruled out the staggered hallways option for these rooms.
Looking at that drawing, which I assume is the first floor with the washing machines, the actual space of the two adjacent rooms in red looks to be roughly the same size as the rooms further along the hall, turned 90 degrees. Not as long but slightly wider. Certainly in the zone at least.While they could be an alternative layout studio, each room is the same width as the other rooms on the floor so it's make more sense for Disney to make two duos than one alternative layout.
And staggered hallway thing I think I can explain here.
View attachment 745324
So the relevant space is in red. On the first floor there aren't any rooms here, but there are windows on floors above in the same area, implying guests rooms. On the first floor, I'd even argue the lower room looks like the laundry room.
So we have to assume the hallway (blue) is the same on upper floors as the first floor here. If the hallway is anywhere different, pushed more to the right, it impedes with the rooms on the right, so assumption is that the hallway remains in the same spot and the rooms *cant* be staggered to be the same length as others on the floor.
The two adjacent rooms in red are together the same width as any two other rooms, and the length is the same as the presumed duo down and across the hall. On the first floor it might look off because the wall is not in the middle of the two rooms and leaves one bigger than the other. Presumably it's centered on the floors 2-7 to leave equally sized rooms that are each the same dimensions as a duo.Looking at that drawing, which I assume is the first floor with the washing machines, the actual space of the two adjacent rooms in red looks to be roughly the same size as the rooms further along the hall, turned 90 degrees. Not as long but slightly wider. Certainly in the zone at least.
So if there is the same space above, could it not be a sideways on studio. With one balcony and two windows because of the configuration of the room. But internally it could be one room, not the two of the first floor. Hence an alternative layout.
Upside-down pineapples are on theme.So swingers are welcome here?
Smart way to expand the clientele and an effective foil for the uppity childless millennials.
So this is just Andy’s Toy Story Hotel?I finally realized what this project reminds me of… View attachment 745452
What a lovely backdrop for weddings.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.