StudioVeena.com › Forums › Discussions › 20 feet high pole
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Liz, I remember reading somewhere about the problems that you had with opening the studio and your xpoles and you stated that you had to get permission from your landlord about special mounts or something you were going to do to the ceiling to be able to put your PS poles up. This is where that comment came from.
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@chemgoddess
Ok yes i know what you are referring to. The building has really nice molding on the ceilings, and they didnt want me to drill holes in it, so that is why i originally got xpoles. It was in my lease not to damage the ceiling. However, once i made them aware of the situation, they graciously allowed me to drill the permanent poles in.
Platinum stages didnt make any special mounts for me. I did it myself.
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Please beware of the attachment point. I was looking for the same thing. I found a studio space with 23′ ceilings, but landlord would not let me do a perm mount. I had a structural engineer come in and look at the trusses and he said they would have to be reinforced to withstand the torque of such a tall pole. I actually got a reinforcement quote and EEK!! So please just be aware that an okay from the pole manufacturer may not mean its all good. Be safe sister. 😉
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We make poles that go that high but only permanent poles NOT removable.
We do not recommend using a removable 20 foot pole. Our removable poles only go up to 12 feet.
A free standing pole might be the best option unless you can somehow permission to install a permanent pole. If you can – then we make poles tall enough.
If you have any questions, feel free to give us a call at 1-866-85-POLES
Thanks,
Erica Verner
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Hello everyone and thank you for being so many to have responded to my question. Fortunately I have found a second room in the place I want to train where the ceilings are much lower. About 12 feet high to 14 feet high, havn't measured yet. Which will be perfect with the platinum stage pole that I have.
Thanks again, and hope to fly with you soon!
NLB
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