26°C for me. I live with my son & he enjoys wearing as little as possible at home. Cold also makes him feel depressed. I’m alright with both hot and cold.

  • atro_city@fedia.io
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    13 days ago

    Bro, what the hell… some people are recreating the Caribbean in their houses while some others try to contribute the least amount possible to climate change. This is why we can’t have nice things.

    • UnfairUtan@lemmy.world
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      12 days ago

      Maybe OP isn’t properly informed of the energy usage and climate impact of his lifestyle. Some countries do very little to teach this unfortunately.

      In France, a few years ago, there was a very large campaign for this exact topic to prevent energy usage spikes that could have brought the grid down. It also served as a way to teach people that 19 is just fine in the winter.

    • chrizzowski@lemmy.ca
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      13 days ago

      Right? That’s what I’d set my AC to. It’s a balmy 18 in my place now and -4 outside. Problem the lack of daylight leasing to the depression. Pop some vitamin d and put a sweater on. Cozy warm clothes are the best clothes.

    • adhocfungus@midwest.social
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      12 days ago

      I was thinking the exact same. I feel wasteful in the summer for keeping it at 23 (73 F). I don’t think I could survive 26 in the winter. Maybe if I had never left Florida, but I doubt it.

  • Vinny_93@lemmy.world
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    13 days ago

    Damn 26 is toasty. I get hot if it’s 21 in my home. I warm rooms individually but mostly it’s 19 or 20 degrees. I don’t like to go outside and have too much of a difference.

  • MudMan@fedia.io
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    13 days ago

    19.5 on the thermostat, which I’m not sure is accurate. In my opinion comfortable indoor clothes include a sweater or a hoodie, so 26C isn’t just wasteful, it’s very uncomfortable.

  • Chris@feddit.uk
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    13 days ago

    26°C would likely give me a headache.

    I try to keep the house at around 20°C, and if I’m chilly put a jumper on.

  • jqubed@lemmy.world
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    13 days ago

    During the day usually at 66°F (19°C), maybe bump it up to 68°F (20°C) if we’re feeling unusually chilly still. At night we usually drop it down to 62/63°F (around 17°C).

    • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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      13 days ago

      Holy fuck. Are you all just hanging out in your house wearing your winter coats all day or something? I can’t imagine how uncomfortable that must be

      • accideath@lemmy.world
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        12 days ago

        I also heat to like 18-20°C. Just wearing a hoodie is more than enough, most of the time. And for extra warmth while couching maybe a blanket. 26°C would be uncomfortably warm to me, even in just a tshirt. That’s summer temperatures. Above 20°-ish are tshirt temps.

      • Dravin@lemmy.world
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        12 days ago

        I have a big old robe, flannel pajama pants, and slippers I wear around the house in the winter.

      • UnfairUtan@lemmy.world
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        12 days ago

        In winter it’s a very normal thing to be a little cold. If every household on the planet aimed for 26 while it’s 0 outside, the energy needed would to heat up would be gigantic.

        As someone else said, you just need some warm clothes and socks and you’re fine at 19 degrees.

        Edit : not a parent, so I don’t know if it’d fine for children

  • Thorry84@feddit.nl
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    13 days ago

    15C while I’m away, 17C while I’m in. Gas is expensive and my home isn’t that well insulated. I just put on a warm vest and it’s fine by me.

  • Vanth@reddthat.com
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    13 days ago

    58F/14.5C overnight or when I’m not at home, 67F/19.5C during the day.

    Currently working from home, barefoot and in a T-shirt and the thermostat turned down a bit to 65F. I’m feeling quite warm today.

    26C would feel like a sauna to me right now.

  • TIN@feddit.uk
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    13 days ago

    18°, I sometimes push it to 19 if I’m feeling flush.

    My parents are in their 80s and rarely go over 15° on their thermostat (unless I’m there complaining!)

    My dad’s parents only had one heated room in the house, but that one room was heated like an oven to a really uncomfortable temperature 😆

    • iii@mander.xyz
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      13 days ago

      I’m like your grandparents today. Grew up in DDR, had one heated room: the kitchen. It was also our living room, and on the coldest nights our bedroom. Not heated like an oven though.

      It makes me physically uncomfortable to be in a >18C room in the winter, even today. I know it’s just a psychological thing, probably.

    • adhocfungus@midwest.social
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      12 days ago

      Exact opposite from my grandparents. They keep it at least 27 in the winter. It makes it very unappealing to visit, and I have to take frequent breaks outside in the snow.

      I assumed that was all old people, since my spouse’s grandparents are the same. Now I’m hoping they’re the exception and most older people aren’t living like lizards in terrariums.

  • Zorsith@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    13 days ago

    60-68F. It took a week for me to notice my heater was put once, though, so I could go lower. Just don’t want to have to worry about pipes freezing.

    • iii@mander.xyz
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      13 days ago

      16C to 20C for euronerds.

      For me the same. At my place of work it’s 22C (72F) and it makes me uncomfortable.

  • PonyOfWar@pawb.social
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    13 days ago

    That’s very warm! Don’t think I could deal with those kind of temperatures, not to mention I’d probably go bankrupt trying to keep my 1920s house at 26°C. Right now, my main living areas where I spent a lot of time (work room, living room, dining room) are at 19.7°C, other lesser used rooms are at 16.5°C.

    • inmyroom@lemmy.worldOP
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      13 days ago

      Yeah, 26 is on the hot side of warm indoors for me too. It’s underwear only temperature. But for son it’s super comfortable. Even at this temperature he sleeps with a blanket. Maybe it’s cause he’s very skinny…