Interior design focused on well-being

Carlos Amorós

Although today interior design is part of the universal language, few people know that interior design allows man to improve his relationship with the environment and is not limited to the aesthetic value he can have.

Due to the pandemic caused by COVID-19, our way of living and seeing life has had to change, in the world of work and in studies, with our hobbies and the way we play sports, in the way we interact with others. And of course, in the way we interact with the environment around us, whether natural or urban.

Interior architecture, study or work centres and therefore cities must also adapt to new times, and design and construction, whether architectural, spatial or industrial, are the tools that, used in the right way, will allow us to achieve this objective.

My vision:

“Improve our quality of life and therefore the quality of the space around us”

Natalie Amorós, creator of R3Dstudio

Anthropometry in architecture

Anthropometry in architecture

It is especially important to know the dimensions of the human body and to know what spaces people need to move, work and rest, in addition to knowing the size of the furniture and appliances to determine the measurements of the spaces that will contain them. We can know all this useful knowledge for the development of our daily life thanks to anthropometry.

THE USE OF SHARED SPACES

THE USE OF SHARED SPACES

Rethinking the use of shared spaces is a challenge. Its development has already been seen for several decades. Cities have tried to ensure that various types of traffic, be it vehicles, pedestrians or cyclists, coexist in their central areas such as squares and avenues, maintaining safety for all and the proper development of their social and commercial life.

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