Perception and Illusion in Interior Design

Jaglarz, Anna

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-21666-4_39

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…More than half of the responses to the applied design elements placed between 'somewhat likely' and 'most likely,' indicated overall approval of the hospital room design by the adolescent patients. This study anticipated significant associations of roomy or controllable perceptions with trim styles or design details since visual effects of interior elements on interior spatial perceptions were substantial in the research (Jaglarz, 2011). The impact of interior settings, such as shapes and arrangement of interior features, should influence the interior space perceptions through visual illusions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 83%

Exploring Healing Design Elements for Patient Room Design: Preferences of Adolescent Patients from Surgical Units

Kim¹

2022

GJHS

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Although the substantial influence of hospital environments on well-being has been widely recognized, research on the same topic for adolescent patients is limited. This study examined adolescent patients’ preferences in hospital room designs to identify design elements that can potentially promote the healing process. Eight computer-simulated patient room images were developed through the combinations of three design elements: trim style (straight vs. arch), ceiling and floor details (plain vs. decorated), and window view (nature vs. city). Adolescent patients evaluated the images of patient room images using seven preference evaluation words on a Likert scale. Adolescent patients did not differ in preference for either straight or arch trim styles (p > 0.05). Also, the different ceiling and floor details, such as plain vs. decorated, did not differ in the responses (p > 0.05). However, the study results indicated that more adolescent patients strongly prefer the nature view than the city view (p < 0.01), with higher peaceful, comfortable, pleasant, private, and enjoyable perceptions. Therefore, the window view was the most significant among the examined design elements, directing the value of relaxation and connection beyond the hospital environment. The results imply that 3D simulation of the patient room images adopting design elements can quantify adolescent patients’ perceptions of room design in conjunction with the Likert scale. Based on the results of this study, adolescent patient rooms should be designed and developed considering natural stimulation aspects in connection with the outside environment.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 83%

Exploring Healing Design Elements for Patient Room Design: Preferences of Adolescent Patients from Surgical Units

Kim¹

2022

GJHS

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“…We must talk about the hotel's distinctive andunique location, which, in itself, is anoptical formation different from the rest of the hotels in the world where this hotel is designed on slope on the Gulf of Salerno, this hotel wasand still retains its style where we find the original forms as in figures ( 10), (11) and (12) that the external design and the covering of the facade mix with the surrounding nature also retaining its historical identity, as we note that the facade walls do not contain any additions or colors, but rather retain simplicity adhering to its historical style, and we desire to people to visitit because of the comfort for the soul by meditating with this beauty. We find that all these formations are simple and harmonious aim to attract visitors where we find itbrought out the tourist identity of the building with maintaining its historical identity.…”

Section: First: External Optical Formationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Optical Formation on Highlighting the Features of Urban Identity

wafa¹,

Farhi²,

Boutabba³

2021

JUSST

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The study includes four chapters, the first is devoted to reviewing the research problem, its importance, objectives and limitations in addition to defining terms. The second chapter contains the theoretical introduction that includes a definition of optical art and its impact on highlighting features of urbanidentity. The third chapter examines several models in optical formation, where several architectural designs were discussed by its role in highlighting the features of urbanidentity. The fourth chapter includes the results and observations of the role of art and opticalformation in highlighting the urbanidentity. This is because it adds an aesthetic touch and an expression of various creative and unfamiliar ideas to the designer in a waythat occurs a fundamental change in the fixed rules of the viewer and his/her expectations for designs where the creative touch is in the overlay, communication, separation, penetration, segmentation of shapes and colors, and selection of materials needed to implement these designs have the biggest role in highlighting the features of urbanidentity. Where we found that the optical formation of its various types is the main component of architecture that it boasts of, and with what it contains creative ideas that express the reality of urbanidentity.

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“…Since people's recognition of space and geometry changes depending on the optical illusion, applying the optical illusion to space affects people's perceptions (Danckert, Sharif, Haffenden, Schiff, & Goodale, 2002;Haffenden & Goodale, 1998). The optical illusion in interior design includes such principles as light illusion, illusion through mirrors, color illusion, illusion through the color of light, and decorative illusion (Jaglarz, 2011). The illusion principles that can be applied to 3D virtual space include line illusion, distance illusion, and geometric illusion.…”

Section: Design Of Interior Space and Optical Illusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Interior Space of Motor Vehicles based on Illusory Design Elements

et al. 2014

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Driver and passengers recognize the interior spaces of cars psychologically as well as physically. Since the car companies have difficulty extending the physical spaces of cars due to the cost and physical constraints, they tend to make an effort to widen the perceived space instead of the physical space. In this study, we aim to investigate the effectiveness of car interior designs to which optical illusions are applied to increase their perceived roominess. Instrument panels, door-trim armrests, and A-pillars were chosen as the interior spaces of cars that optical illusions were applied to because drivers most frequently recognize and use them. To get alternative car interior designs, the original car designs were modified by applying optical illusions. Also, the questionnaire that includes 28 questions was used to measure "perceived roominess," "space completeness," "openness," "dullness," and "narrowness" for original interior design and alternative designs based on optical illusions, and 30 people participated in the experiments that were conducted to compare among original and optical illusion-based designs. As a result, optical illusion-based designs were significantly better than original designs in terms of perceived roominess, and the following alternative designs were recommended: the instrument panel design of a 30% longer converging point than the original design, the horizontal door-trim armrest design, and the A-pillar design whose cross section is rectangular. We can conclude that the optical illusions can be applied to designing in-vehicle spaces to increase perceived roominess. C 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Perception and Illusion in Interior Design

Cited by 11 publications

References 1 publication

Exploring Healing Design Elements for Patient Room Design: Preferences of Adolescent Patients from Surgical Units

Exploring Healing Design Elements for Patient Room Design: Preferences of Adolescent Patients from Surgical Units

The Effect of Optical Formation on Highlighting the Features of Urban Identity

Perceived Interior Space of Motor Vehicles based on Illusory Design Elements

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