An Analysis of Interior Color and Color Image of Five-star Hotels of Korea

Kim, Su-Hee; Kim, Bong-Ae

doi:10.5659/jaik_pd.2016.32.11.21

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…As users perceive the overall atmosphere in a space, colors in a space affect the behavior pattern of users [6]. The importance of colors in a hotel environment was studied, and it was found that luxurious and quiet images of a hotel were critical in terms of supporting the reliability of the hotel as a service space [7]. To present such luxurious and quiet images, color is the most important factor in indoor spaces.…”

Section: Spatial Color Imagementioning

confidence: 99%

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2017

IJIACE

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Section: Spatial Color Imagementioning

confidence: 99%

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2017

IJIACE

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“…For example, white or green walls make a space appear wider, and higher ceiling heights can increase the 'resilience of users. These effects have been validated by measuring brain waves and observing a relatively large number of alpha waves, which indicated a relaxed feeling (Lee, Shin and Lee 2020; Kim and Ha, 2022). Araujo et al (2020) conducted an experiment to understand the relationship between light and physical health, and found that heart rate variability (HRV) relaxation occurred under red light, whereas active heart rate emerged under white light.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between Psycho-physiological Indicators and Task Performance under Various Indoor Space Designs for Telecommuting Environment by Introducing Mixed-Reality

Lee

Kim

2023

Preprint

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The increase in telecommuting during COVID-19 and advances in digital technology have necessitated the establishment of guidelines for maximizing productivity through indoor space design for telecommuters. Additionally, understanding the physiological response of individuals working in indoor spaces has attracted attention. This study applied mixed-reality environment to alter the design of the indoor space in real-time, while monitoring the task performance and representative psycho-physiological indicators (electroencephalogram and heart rate variability) of 30 individuals with telecommuting experience. To this end, four tasks, including spatial memory, attention, execution, and working memory, were conducted, and the psycho-physiological data from these tests were statistically analyzed. The results revealed that the design of the indoor space did not affect the spatial memory; however, the parasympathetic nerves were stimulated in visually non-preferred spaces, thus reducing mental stress and leading to high efficiency in short-term work. According to the Yerkes-Dodson law, the working memory of an individual is generally efficient and physically stable over time if they adjust to a preferred or decision-making space. Thus, the future design of telecommuting spaces must consider the type of work being done, and guidelines for spatial design should be developed by recognizing the psycho-physiological status of users, while increasing efficiency.

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An Analysis of Interior Color and Color Image of Five-star Hotels of Korea

Cited by 2 publications

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Relationship between Psycho-physiological Indicators and Task Performance under Various Indoor Space Designs for Telecommuting Environment by Introducing Mixed-Reality

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