John park hopper
Well-Known Member
The room decor just scream your in Polynesia -------NOT
I'm torn on this. There was the original 70's plan for a tower, but that was an interesting design. This one is generic (ala the Riviera). It is certainly a big departure from the base Poly styling which seems lush and tropical by comparison (DVC rooms).
I don't hate it, but I don't love it. Maybe eventually I'll give it a shot but I'm not going to rush to do it.
The question is: would you want to buy a piece of it and pay for its upkeep?I'm torn on this. There was the original 70's plan for a tower, but that was an interesting design. This one is generic (ala the Riviera). It is certainly a big departure from the base Poly styling which seems lush and tropical by comparison (DVC rooms).
I don't hate it, but I don't love it. Maybe eventually I'll give it a shot but I'm not going to rush to do it.
I was thinking the same thing...that is going to look dingy and grimy in a very short amount of time.Did the recent graduates miss the part of design class where they are allowed to use more than shades of beige, white, and tan in a design? Or was that something that came from Burbank?
It’s not tacky…but it’s super neutral/blandDid the recent graduates miss the part of design class where they are allowed to use more than shades of beige, white, and tan in a design? Or was that something that came from Burbank?
I think it can fit 2 adults or 3 kids; regardless, it’s more seating than nearly all of the other DVC studios on property, and I for one am thrilled to see them reversing the trend of removing tables from studio sized rooms; it had been driving me bananas.Gosh, it sure is nice one person can sit and eat at the table in the studio. I guess the other 3 are supposed to stand?
Gosh, it sure is nice one person can sit and eat at the table in the studio. I guess the other 3 are supposed to stand?
They've been removing tables from all the rooms, not just DVC.I think it can fit 2 adults or 2 kids; regardless, it’s more seating than nearly all of the other DVC studios on property, and I for one am thrilled to see them reversing the trend of removing tables from studio sized rooms; it had been driving me bananas.
Which is insanity. Sometimes I think these people have never met a child.They've been removing tables from all the rooms, not just DVC.
Judging by the colors. 1975. I mean, the room basically had this.…i mean…Waikiki Hilton 1985…
Toddlers eat off the floor so they might as well eat on the floor, right?Which is insanity. Sometimes I think these people have never met a child.
That’s my biggest complaint too. The redesign at the original Poly DVC rooms went with lighter colors too, but at least we still had the black and blue second shower and brightly colored art work. These rooms seem nice; they’re just so pale.Did the recent graduates miss the part of design class where they are allowed to use more than shades of beige, white, and tan in a design? Or was that something that came from Burbank?
But that seems to be the style they're going with all around with new and renovated DVC rooms.It’s not tacky…but it’s super neutral/bland
Or gone on a vacation with anyone but themselves.Which is insanity. Sometimes I think these people have never met a child.
These studios only sleep 4 so I think they’ll have to keep them separate from the originals that sleep 5. We’re a family of 5 so we’ll stick with the longhouses. A one-bedroom could be nice but I’m guessing I’ll need to buy more points to afford thatPersonally, I prefer the longhouse studios. They’re enormous and closer to the TTC for easier access to Epcot.
I presume the Tower studios will be booked independently of longhouse studios since they’re so different.
Did the recent graduates miss the part of design class where they are allowed to use more than shades of beige, white, and tan in a design? Or was that something that came from Burbank?
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