Interior Concepts Research Articles

Kajian Konsep Desain Interior Perpustakaan Di SMA Negeri 5 Bukittingi

The development of libraries has become part of the physical infrastructure of educational institutions. SMA Negeri 5 Bukittinggi needs infrastructure, library facilities as the heart of education. However, based on the initial survey and analysis, the shape of the elements is not yet optimal in maintaining the spatial concept of library interior design at SMA Negeri 5 Bukittinggi. Some indicators of spatial planning problems include interior design elements; floor, ceiling, lighting, coloring, furniture, air circulation, room circulation and acoustics. The aim of the research is to find out and identify the forms of replacement elements and identify the interior concept of the SMA Negeri 5 Bukittinggi library. The research method uses descriptive qualitative, observation analysis, survey and documentation approaches. Data was collected through interviews with 12 stakeholder sources. The findings show. The shape of the library interior design elements changes: floor; (30 x 30) cm, wall ; cream color, ceiling; white color, lighting; glass windows, air circulation; natural, room circulation; not optimal. The interior design concept applied originates from the needs of library staff and users and already meets the space requirements (including function, users, and expectations to be achieved from a spatial arrangement) but in general it needs to be developed according to the concept expected in the spatial layout. In arranging the library layout, it is necessary to pay attention to the elements, elements of spatial planning and the concept of applying interior design.

Inside-out

In this paper, I have speculated on the interior as a site and an idea of betweeness. Feminist philosopher Luce Irigaray (Irigaray 1999) has associated the concept of interior with dualist and gendered philosophies. Nevertheless, the interior as a site has offered many opportunities for artists and occupants to challenge how we inhabit and change architecture. In this paper, I will focus on a design project that involves experimental making and living as part of a subversive approach to architecture: suggesting that we might re-conceptualise ‘interior’ as the space of betweeness rather than the space of the contained. This paper, part of my ongoing doctoral research, has extended ideas about the interior that I explored in the 2003 IDEA journal and has reflected my personal experience of collaborative, experimental design practices. The purpose of my research is to explore the betweeness of spatial practice.

Impact of Brand Identity on the Formation of the Interior Concept of Splendid Inn Malang Hotel: Design Thinking Method

The Splendid Inn Hotel is a cultural heritage building in Malang City which was founded from two Dutch colonial houses in 1975 and has a unique collection of memorabilia from its visitors. This hotel consists of rooms, living room, lobby area which is attached to the restaurant, minibar and billiard area. Currently, this restaurant area has not been operating since the pandemic due to a significant decrease in visitors. The emergence of new hotels with more affordable prices and competition with other older hotels that have mature brand identities has led to a decline in hotel users. Based on previous research, it can be found that there is a need for a mature interior design concept to attract visitors and the interior design concept is influenced by brand identity. Therefore, this research aims to find the right interior concept by exploring the correct brand identity using three stages of the design thinking method. Through these three stages, a brand identity can be found with a slogan that represents the hotel and the right concept for the Splendid Inn hotel, so it is hoped that it can be applied to design and testing to increase visitor attraction.

CHRONOTOPIC FUNCTION OF LITERARY INTERIOR IN KAZAKH PROSE OF THE INDEPENDENCE PERIOD

The purpose of the study is to study how important the literary interior plays in the text of a work of art, to analyze this narrative unity in the context of artistic unity, which plays an important role in understanding the poetics of works, in transmitting their aesthetic value to the reader. This article discusses the concept of "interior", which has entered the circulation of the Kazakh literary science and the problems of artistic poetics and the functioning of the literary interior. The activity of the literary interior is comprehensively analyzed and confirmed by examples. The review of the research works considered around the formation of the artistic space of the literary interior is given. The features of the application of the subject detail underlying the idea and theme of the work are determined. The relevance of the research lies in the fact that the Kazakh literary science still analyzes the issues of poetics and activity in modern Kazakh prose as an actual topic on the way to the formation of a literary theoretical concept. The analysis of the structural features of the literary interior in a literary text reveals its main and other functions. Activity in cognition of space, inner world, character, being in which the hero lives is analyzed in continuity with the problems of aesthetics in fiction. The identification of modern Kazakh works of art and the manifestations of literary interior in them, taken on the object of research, increases the scientific value of the study. Examples are given from works about the place that the aestheticization of objects, details of the objective world occupies in a person's life. The concept of interior in literature is analyzed in connection with such broad aspects of the work as plot, composition, symbolic system. Practical significance of the research work: it can be used in lectures on literary studies, for students and undergraduates, doctoral students dealing with literary studies. In the process of interpreting a work of art on the theater stage, scriptwriters and production directors have a lot to do. The following methods were used in the study: theoretical analysis, generalization, systematization and comparative analysis.

Typology and Interiority of Cohousing in Europe 1981–2021

This work aims to research the connection between cohousing architecture and interiority. For this purpose, the analyses are structured in two phases. The first consists of the characterisation and identification of underlying typologies of European cohousing projects in the last three decades, 1981–2022. The second phase consists of the connection between the interiority concepts (in terms of planimetry, typology, spatial syntax, and interior spaces) and the cohousing architecture in the case studies selected from the first phase, which made it possible to compare cohousing projects and propose future strategies. The research identifies a typology with two clusters of cohousing projects of greater/lesser age and scale. The comparative analysis of the two selected projects, Malta Cohousing (Helsinki) and Schönholzer Strasse (Berlin), provides architectural proposals for compacting the shared and distributed interior spaces on the second floor of the projects, thus making them more usable and finding the points of greatest visibility at the perimeters or in the centre of the interior floor layouts. These proposals could reveal various possibilities for the design of spaces in terms of dynamic forms of the body-space relationships that characterise them and contribute to their improvement and the understanding of the functioning of the occupation and use of the different spaces, whether individual, collective, public, or private. These results fill the existing gap in the literature in terms of a better understanding and analysis of the connection between cohousing architecture and the concept of interiority while also contributing to stakeholders and policymakers in future decision-making.

Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for a Stability of the Concepts of Stable Interior and Stable Exterior via Neutrosophic Crisp Sets

The general direction for generating any stable neutrosophic crisp topology is through base or the stable neutrosophic crisp interior concept, which is closed in the finite intersection process and not closed in the union process, likewise the stable neutrosophic crisp exterior is closed in the finite union process but not closed in finite intersection. Our research deals with finding necessary and sufficient condition for the finite union and finite intersection to be closed respectively using the concept of confused crisp sets.

Korean Public Bathhouse: Potential of Interiority

This essay introduces the Korean public bathhouse, jjimjil-bang, to understand the concept of interiority from sociocultural and psychological perspectives. The author addresses interiority as a continuous process of defining the range of intimacy that changes with context, space, and time. Interiority involves individuating spatial and situational moments in the blended physical, perceived, and imaged environment. In exploring interiority, the case of jjimjil-bang suggests broad perspectives for understanding spatial circumstances as an integration of the activity, environment, and situation. The author introduces the characteristics of jjimjil-bang in terms of the program, spatial structure, and meaning of memory. To demonstrate the potential of interiority, the concepts of private-public, interiority-exteriority, inclusivity-exclusivity, closeness-openness, and the quotidian issue are discussed. Consequently, the author highlights the individual's subjectivity of spatial perception, the desire for intimacy, and the individual's engagement in shaping interiority. Thus, the range of interiority is expanded from self to outworld beyond the physical space.

Implications of Non-driving Related Activities on Interior Concepts

Implications of Non-driving Related Activities on Interior Concepts

Computer aided derivation of vehicle modules and functions from use cases in order to create user orientated vehicle interior concepts

Trends such as autonomous driving, non-driving related activities and digitalisation are contributing to a revolution in vehicle concept design. An aspect of this is the consideration of future use cases in shaping vehicle architectures. Future user scenarios can help identify relevant use cases, from which the user needs and system requirements can be derived. The derived requirements need to be matched to vehicle functions and architectural modules that can fulfil them. However, the optimal combination of functions and modules can be difficult to identify due to the numerous possibilities. The aim of this paper is to apply a matrix-based methodology that enables the systematic matching of requirements to vehicle functions and/or modules, as well as the identification of an ideal module/function combination for all the considered requirements. An example is presented that considers a requirement specification that has been derived from predetermined user needs. The requirements are matched to suitable functions/modules and the best possible combinations are determined using the proposed matrix-based methodology. Two optimal combinations are selected, one for a vehicle in the entry level segment and the other for a premium vehicle. The results indicate it is possible to determine an optimal combination for both vehicle segments considered, as well as the substantial influence the rating parameters have on the end result. Lastly, it is shown how the results can be applied by concept designers in order to draft tailored, user-orientated interior concepts.

Tropical Interior of Pick a Bite Startup using Sustainable Materials

Snacks are types of food that are very popular among Indonesian people today because they have practical value and are suitable for modern lifestyles. However, snacks generally contain high sugar and calories, which are not good for health. From these problems, Pick a Bite, as a startup, is offering healthy and delicious snack products served in a cake shop. This store has a tropical design concept in its interior, starting from the floor, walls, ceiling, and furniture. This research aims to create an interior design for Pick a Bite startup using sustainability materials. The method used in this research is a single case study. The colour scheme used in the interior concept departs from the colours of the company logo. At the same time, the concept of sustainable materials is contained in the selection of materials in the shop interior. The floors and furniture use a wood texture made of environmentally friendly synthetic materials. The walls use white brick wallpaper motifs to emphasize the natural elements, while the lights used on the ceiling are energy-efficient LEDs. Using sustainable materials aims to reduce the negative impact on the natural environment.

Implementation of Eco-Interior Cafe Design in The New-Normal Era in Malang City

Cafe interior design that supports health protocols in new normal conditions will be essential to keep cafes safe to visit. In this new-normal era, the implementation of good circulation for public areas is critical and has become one of the main concerns of cafe visitors. Good circulation is one aspect of the eco- interior concept that existed before the pandemic. Eco-interior is an interior building concept that emphasizes sustainability and the reciprocal relationship between humans and the surrounding environment. This study aims to determine the considerations of visitors in choosing an indoor or outdoor café to be visited in the new-normal era. The case study that will be analyzed is a cafe in Malang City, which is still in demand by visitors in the new-normal period. The research method used is descriptive qualitative. Research data were obtained through field studies, interviews and questionnaires. As a result, most visitors choose to visit cafes with outdoor or semi-outdoor areas with smooth air circulation compared to cafes in indoor spaces. From the analysis results based on the eco interior parameters, the application of ventilation in the café is at the ideal stage, while the pollution control in the café area is a substantial effort.

Designer concepts of eco interior and Russian wicker furniture.

Designer concepts of eco interior and Russian wicker furniture.

RE-THINKING THE URBAN: THE THEORY OF AFFECT AND URBAN INTERIORITY AS A WAY OF THINKING NEW POSSIBILITIES

Body interacts with the space through undefinable, unpredictable actions and behaviors. Predictability disappears when the performativity of the body is taken into account. By dissolving and decoding the boundaries of space, the body challenges spatial dichotomy and prepares the new possibilities of thinking and understanding. Space becomes productive with new lines of escape and possibilities. Design as a temporary moment of intensity in the rhythm of daily life, on the other hand, recalls the affect that has been postponed in the academic field in architecture. At this point, affect theory together with the concept of interiority create a new discussion on space by questioning the existing theories. Affect plays a role in the spatial production of urban interiority; at the same time, urban interiority nourishes the affect. Exploring the neglected dimensions of our daily lives and the relational aspects of experience that produce and shape it, thinking about body, subjectivity and desire with non-representational theory in the focus of space: this is where the study turns towards the theory of affect. It produces a new understanding of relationality and space built with interactions between human/non-human, body and city, reflecting on different subjectivities and a different perspective to understand the city. It lays the groundwork for the appropriation of cities through their affective capacities and layers. In any case, it is not enough to think on urban space and architectural practice within disciplinary boundaries; they are in a constant state of formation and construction under the influence of different parameters. This study aims to rethink the concept of urban interiority through affect theory and aims to multiply questions about different becoming and possibilities rather than seeking answers.

Activity and Stress Estimation Based on OpenPose and Electrocardiogram for User-Focused Level-4-Vehicles

Increasing vehicle automation changes the role of humans in the car, which imposes new requirements on the design of in-vehicle software and hardware for flexible interior concepts. An option to meet these requirements is the development of user-focused automation based on combined user and context monitoring in real time. The system behavior may be dynamically adapted by adjusting the driving style or the interior lighting. Here, we present a hierarchical approach on the basis of semantically motivated low-level features for activity and stress recognition based on OpenPose and electrocardiogram data. A driving simulator study with 29 participants was conducted to determine the potential of the approach. Participants had to accomplish different tasks: manual driving (MD); mobile office work with varying task load levels (high task load: MO-HT, low task load: MO-LT); and relaxing (REL) during automated driving. The validation revealed that our model is able to correctly distinguish between different activities using only a set of primitive features (average precision: driving: 76% and mobile office work: 93%, relaxing: 86%). Furthermore, we evaluated a person-independent and a person-specific approach for stress detection and found that both strategies show similar trends in accordance with our predictions (person-independent: stress detected in MO-HT: 22%, MO-LT: 18%, MD: 18%, REL: 15%; person-specific: stress detected in MO-HT: 79%, MO-LT: 72%, MD: 65%, and REL: 50%). These results demonstrate the efficacy of using a lightweight semantic approach for activity recognition and stress detection as basis for user-focused vehicle automation.

Sustainable Interior Designing in the 21st Century – a Review

The concept of Sustainable interior designing has gained recognition in recent times. The study focuses on the history, growth and the future of sustainable interior designing. The main aim of the research was to review 102 select journal articles from various Sustainability, Interior designing and combined fields from 2001 all through to 2020, to provide an apprehension on the frequency, study methods, data collection and analysis procedures of the reviewed articles; Alongside providing the readers with an insight on the functionality, aesthetic appeal, client satisfaction and benefits to both environment and the clients. The study also sheds light on the important concepts of Biomimicry, Biophilia and Natural Luxury.

Assessing Car Seat Posture through Comfort and User Experience

The vehicular market is undergoing a profound transformation that includes a trend toward fully automated driving. When travelling in automated systems, the main task is no longer driving. Therefore, the interior design of automated vehicles requires a renovation to adapt to new use cases. With this motivation, the use case of sleeping while travelling was chosen for this user study, in which different seat configuration conditions were evaluated. The three preselected seat positions for this research included the upright, reclined and flat seat positions. To the best of our knowledge, this study is the first to examine the comfort of different seat angles in meeting the need to sleep in a moving vehicle. Since the physical experience of the occupants with a high-fidelity seat prototype is essential to evaluate the new interior concept of the vehicle of the future, in this study, the experimental participants were asked about their perception of comfort and overall user experience while travelling by car under close-to-real test conditions. Therefore, the primary objective of this evaluation was to explore different seat configurations and find the most suitable seat position for the use case of sleeping in a car while moving. Our findings suggest that users prefer reclining and flat seats in short-/medium- and long-term use cases, respectively.

Bipolar Fuzzy Supra Topological Spaces

In the present work, we introduce bipolar fuzzy supra topological space as a generalization of fuzzy supra topological space, investigate the basic properties, give the concepts of interior and closure and encouraged them by examples and counterexamples. Moreover, we study the concepts of bipolar fuzzy supra continuity and S^* bipolar fuzzy supra continuity and see that composition of two S^* bipolar fuzzy supra continuous functions may not be a S^* bipolar fuzzy supra continuous function. Also, we attempt to define the concept of compactness on bipolar fuzzy supra topology.

Some types of interior filters in quasi-ordered Gamma -semigroup

In this article, the concepts of interior, weak-interior and quasi-interior filters in a quasi-ordered Γ-semigroup are introduced and recognize some of their fundamental properties. In addition to the above, the relationships between these three classes of filters in quasi-ordered Γ-semigroups are considered. One of the specifics in this analysis, among others, is that the requirement that a filter in a quasi-ordered Γ-semigroup S has to be a sub-semigroup in S is omitted. Instead of this requirement in the determination of these three classes of filters the consistency requirement is incorporated

ANALYSIS OF FICTIONAL SPACES IN CINEMA FILMS ADAPTED FROM FANTASTIC LITERATURE IN TERMS OF SIMILARITY

The aim of this research is to analyze and reveal the fictional spaces of the movies called “Hobbit” adapted from fantastic English literature in terms of similarity. In this context, the concepts of space, interior and fictional space were examined and then all these concepts were discussed together with fantasy fiction. “Hobbit” literary work and movies, which are considered as an example of fantasy fiction genre, were examined and comparisons were made through the tables. As a result, it has been seen that there are intense overlaps between the book descriptions of the work and the movie locations in terms of similarity. Keywords: Fictional space, fantasy fiction, interior design, cinema, English Literature, adaptation

INTERIOR AS EXTERIOR AND LANDSCAPE CONNECTOR

Interior is a space that is related to the outer and surrounding spaces. This space is also very close to the needs and complexities of human life. Now, the meaning and practice of interior design is not limited to fill or decoration within the physical boundaries that have been formed by architecture. This writing aims to change the general perception and view of interior science, namely as a science that bridges the inner space (interior) with the outer space (architecture and landscape) which also connects humans and their environment. This paper is the result of qualitative research using literature methods and case studies. The results of the discussion refer to several examples of interior and exterior processing (architecture and landscapes) that can be used in design practice with interior concepts as a liaison, namely by physically and conceptually manipulating space, the scope of interior design becomes a science that has a very important role to fulfill human needs. physically and psychologically.