The thesis explores the process of designing an element of the interior of a public space. The concept aims to design such a product that will make maximum use of the allocated space, but at the same time will not limit the user with a specific purpose. Public interiors must comply with wider ergonomic guidelines due to the varied spectrum of its potential users, therefore flexibility and interactivity are one of the main guidelines of the thesis. Since such an element must adapt to different interiors, the concept also strives for modularity, which is not the main guide of the project.
In the first analytical-research part, the thesis explores the history of modern interior design and good practices in the use of space. The research of potential users and their needs, which is the guide for the later planning phase, guides the planning and design of the concept solution. This process leads to the first conceptual solutions, which, through many iterations and experiments, acquire their final form, presented through rendering and photocollage placements into interiors.
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