Understand the distinction
A window that feels private during the day may expose a lit room after dark. Direct sun can also change how a resting position feels, while blinds or curtains may alter both light and temperature. These are ordinary room-design considerations, not reasons to assume that every window is a problem. The provider should understand the actual arrangement and what can be controlled during the visit.
Apply it in Toronto
In Toronto condos, neighbouring towers and floor-to-ceiling windows can make sightlines less obvious than they appear from inside. Check the room’s coverings before the appointment rather than improvising while the provider sets up. A photograph taken at noon does not show evening privacy. If a room cannot provide a suitable boundary, another space or delivery setting may be more practical.
Planning example
A resident chooses a sunny room for a late afternoon appointment. By the time the session ends, the room is lit from within and nearby windows have a clear view. A simple plan for existing coverings would have prevented the change in privacy. The question is time-specific, not whether high-rise windows are generally unsuitable.
Questions that resolve the detail
What are the sightlines from outside or nearby buildings? Do coverings work at the booked time? Will direct sun fall on the table or mat? Can the room remain comfortable when coverings are closed? A usable window plan considers light and privacy together, with no need to turn the room into a theatrical or permanently dark space.
Sources & further reading
Sources support the factual background. Practical planning examples are editorial guidance; they do not establish a provider’s availability.