Abstract
This study addresses the challenge of poor spatial utilization efficiency among refugees by engaging in interviews to understand their needs. Through an iterative design process involving data collection, interaction design principles, and continuous refinement, multifunctional foldable furniture was conceptualized. The design underwent optimization in structure, leading to the creation of a prototype. Further engagement with the refugee community facilitated improvements, aligning the product more closely with their requirements. While the developed furniture caters to the needs of a significant demographic, limitations in universality persist. Continued enhancements are necessary to fortify its applicability across diverse refugee contexts, recognizing the inherent diversity and specific needs within this population.
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