sgw1009
Computer
- Jul 8, 2021
- 44
An amusement venue in northern Ohio just recently opened a new restaurant facility. This is a two story building. The first floor consists of several eating areas, along with a bar, and a working kitchen (with fire hoods over the grills). The second floor consists of additional eating areas, along with two outside roof areas that are also used for eating or viewing. The exterior doors on the second floor open inwards, which I thought was a no-no. The upstairs doors provide access to a roof area at each end of the building, so it is technically not an exit from the building, just from the enclosed part of the building. But one would think that inward-opening exits would not be allowed in any part of a public building, from lessons learned decades ago. Does this make sense?