First Days with the Tri-Booth Memo

When you're away from your booth on a short trip, building a pillow fort requires some creativity. 

A hotel room luggage rack provides structure for pillows and blankets.
A hotel room luggage rack provides structure for pillows and blankets.
A changing table cover in the AirBnB can inspire a read that calls for child-like wonder. Maybe.
A changing table cover in the AirBnB can inspire a read that calls for child-like wonder. Maybe.

But this month we're in this mostly empty apartment – a challenge that calls for experimenting with the Tri-Booth Memo, seen here in the roll-aboard case it comes in.

The .wav files below are a quick (1:13) audio tour from no treatment in the space, to a few blankets on the Tri-Booth Memo, to more complete coverage including floor, top, and an extra pillow. The first is completely unprocessed; the second has a little processing (NS1 Mono at 5, RX Mouth-Declick, bass rolloff in EQ, normalized to -3).

(With a nod to The Restaurant at the End of the Universe, by Douglas Adams)

A room with many hard surfaces.
Hm. This'll be a challenge.

Assembling 3D objects is... not among my gifts. But color-coded parts and inner bungee cords made it easy to put the Memo together in about 10 minutes. (It might have been 5 if I'd read the instructions first.)

The Tri-Booth Memo being assembled.
Yes, one leg is supposed to be shorter.

After assembling it upside down on the floor, you turn it over, with the short leg on a desk. It's easy to adjust the length of all 3 legs as needed.

An assembed Tri-Booth Memo without blankets.
Not quite ready yet!

The Tri-Booth Memo is BYOB: bring your own blankets. Here I've grabbed some blankets, towels, and pillows from my in-laws' house. 

The Tri-Booth Memo with blankets. And a pillow.
A view from above into the Tri-Booth Memo.
It's pretty snug inside...
Pandora the cat inside the Tri-Booth Memo.
...especially when someone expects you to share it.
Scroll to Top