65 at night. Between 65 and 70 during the day, reducing it as the day warms. However, I live in the southwestern US, and winter weather is milder and it's almost always sunny. |
All thermostats are not calibrated the same. One of our thermostats feels comfortable at 70, the other needs to be 73 to feel the same. |
We have a nest thermostat that we run off a sensor in our infant's room. At night and during his naps, it's 69 in his room, which leaves the rest of the house (including my toddler's room) somewhere between 65 and 68.
When nobody is napping or asleep at night, we have it set to 65 (using the baby's room sensor), and during those times the rest of the house ends up somewhere between 65 and 68 degrees. In our own master bedroom, we have an electric mini sleep that is set to 64 most of the time. |
67° at night or it’s too hot under the comforter. During the day the lower floor feels really cold if I don’t turn the heat up to 72°. We have radiators, not forced air, and the walls (brick, plaster) aren’t terribly well insulated, so really cold outdoor temps make the house feel drafty to me. |
75 during freezing evenings. |
74 day when home/69 night (and when we're gone all day it defaults back to 69)
Radiators and OLD house |
66 day, 62 night |
in winter? 68. I just keep it there day or night.
Summer AC is at 78 plus all the ceiling fans. |
65 all day and night. I don’t really feel cold. |
68 during the day. We turn on the electric fireplace for a bit if it still feels like there is a chill on damp days. 61/62 at night. |
70 in the evenings and on weekend days, 67 the rest of the time.
|
65. The downstairs is slightly chilly; the upstairs slightly too warm. |
Radiators - 72 in the day unless it’s over 45 when I wake up - then 70. 69 at night. |
59 at night, boosting to 66 an hour before we get up and going back down to 62 during the day when we
are at work/school. When someone is home (kids or if one of us works from home) we put it up to 68 during those hours. |
67 during the day, 64 at night.
If you're cold, put on a sweater instead of burning more fossil fuels. |