![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkFobxir9MM0EZ9O_rUWeU_fZhmVb3TfIFdbYZMuyULM7FdtSkkUHkjFOxJ49PeUrm0v7o2P0JTT1-zgIAa4YZ4K_li-GAqLzB4mrYNDbaRBOJer1buDFTgqsWTPnOwpCBMYz_8RPPf6Y/s400/bookcase2.jpg)
The top look is interesting because of the large space above the rows of books. Generally, bookcases are designed like the one on the bottom, with the shelf size just a little higher than the books themselves. But assuming you have the ceilings and the space, the top look — allowing double the height of the books — looks really clean and almost like installation art. (Plus, the bottom picture has the bookcase in the
bathroom, which I don't really support.) In both cases: fat shelves.
top from Christoph Theurer, bottom from Catherine Ledner
3 comments:
good call on the double spacing and fat shelves... I wish I realized this before installing mine in my office. Mental note: spend more time deconstructing book shelves
I never really noticed bookshelf spacing until now... love the top look.
Top look, hellz yes!
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