Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: 98 pages : , illustrations, plans ; , 2 supplements (22, 2 unnumbereded pages). , 30 x 21 cm. +

Content: MACHINE-GENERATED SUMMARY NOTE: "This thesis aims to explore the relationship between brand and retail design in times of modern shopping and the brick-and-mortar store as a tool for brand experiences. It looks at what kind of spatial strategies can be applied for branding in retail design and differentiates various strategies through which retail design and architecture represent brands, the influence the brand identity has on the store design and the stores impact on the brand. These insights will be used in the process of creating a new store design for the brand YOU MAWO. YOU MAWO is a German eyewear manufacturer that uses modern technologies like face-scans and laser-sintering to create eyewear that is individually adapted to the customers face. Currently, the brand only sells through selected opticians and has no individual stores or brand space. This is why a specially designed retail system would enhance the brand recognition and presence at their external sales points. Additionally, a complete individual store design would create a totally controlled environment and brand space, which will push the brand identity and value to the next level. The design concept will include a system that can be used as a modular shop-in-shop system for their B2B sales channels at external optician stores, but also serves as a base for the brands first flagship store. Based on the results of the previous research, the concept will engage with the brand identity and create a brand experience which is coherent with the brand’s background and values and translate them into a spatial strategy."

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: submitted as master's thesis in Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2020. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: 1 Introduction 5 1.1 Aim of the Thesis 5 1.2 Methodology 6 2 The Change of Retail in the 21st Century 7 2.1 Historical Development 7 2.2 Online Shopping vs. Retail Shopping 12 3 The Value of the Brand Identity for the Future of Retail 16 3.1 Branding Through Design and Architecture 17 3.1.1 Apple Store 5th Avenue NewYork City 18 3.1.1.1 The Brand - Apple 18 3.1.1.2 Architectural Elements Implemented in the Store 20 3.2 Best Practices of Branding in Terms of the Use of Interior Design 32 3.2.1. Freitag Flagship Store Zürich 33 3.2.1.1 The Brand - Freitag 33 3.2.1.2 The Store 35 3.2.2. MYKITA Store Berlin and Barcelona 42 3.2.2.1 The Brand - MYKITA 42 3.2.2.2 The Store 44 3.2.3 Aesop Stores London, Geneva and Brussels 48 3.2.3.1 The Brand - Aesop 48 3.2.3.2 The Stores 49 3.2.4 Camper Stores NewYork City Lab, Milan and NewYork City 60 3.2.4.1 The Brand - Camper 60 3.2.4.2 The Stores 61 3.2.5 Valentino Store Rome 68 3.2.5.1 The Brand - Valentino 68 3.2.5.2 The Store 70 4 Conclusions 75 5 Practice - Design Project 78 5.1 The Brand - YOU MAWO 78 5.2 The Design 79 5.2.1 The Task 79 5.2.2 The Concept 81 Bibliography 88 , SUPPLEMENT NOTE: accompanied by a booklet entitled 'Strengthening a young company’s brand identity through interior design : a modular system for the eyewear manufacturer YOU MAWO' and by a 2-page appendix without title.

Language: English

Keywords: Academic theses

URL: FULL

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Format: 33 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis navigates through the evolving narrative of urban development from a "tabula rasa" to a "tabula plena" approach, spotlighting the increasing gravitation towards adaptive reuse, especially of industrial buildings, in light of sustainability and heritage preservation concerns. Delving into the challenges and intricacies involved in such transitions, the study zeroes in on a specific case of the Vinival winery in Valencia, Spain, aiming to unfold a design narrative that upholds the essence of its historical and architectural attributes while aligning with modern-day functional and sustainability requisites. The in-depth exploration encompasses a meticulous review of existing literature, an analysis of analogous successful adaptive reuse projects, and a close examination of the Vinival winery's architectural persona. The ultimate quest is to unravel a design pathway that not only breathes new life into the Vinival winery but also extends a valuable framework for similar endeavors, making a conscious stride towards environmentally conscientious urban development, heritage preservation, and a nuanced understanding of adaptive reuse. Keywords: Urban Development, Adaptive Reuse, Industrial Buildings, Sustainability, Heritage Preservation, Vinival Winery, Architectural Transition, Design Narrative, Historical Attributes, Modern Functional Requisites

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture / Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2023. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................. 2 1.1 Problem Statement ..................................................... 2 1.2 Research Question and Objectives ..................................... 3 1.3 Scope and Limitations ................................................ 3 1.4 Methodology and Approach ............................................. 4 2 Adaptive Reuse, Spirit of Place, and Implementation Strategies ......... 6 2.1 Definition ............................................................ 6 2.1.1 Term History and Evolution ...................................... 6 2.1.2 Industrial Buildings .......................................... 6 2.2 the Concept of the Spirit of Place (genius Loci) ..................... 7 2.3 Importance of Preserving the Spirit of the Space ..................... 8 2.4 Overview of Adaptive Reuse Strategies ................................ 8 2.4.1 Intervention .................................................. 10 2.4.2 Insertion ..................................................... 12 2.4.3 Installation .................................................. 13 2.5 Comparison and Conclusion ............................................ 15 3 Vinival Winery: History and Architectural Features, and Significance of the Building ......................................................... 16 3.1 History of the Winery ............................................... 16 3.2 Winery's Surrounding Area ........................................... 17 3.3 Architectural Features of the Winery ................................. 17 3.3.1 Footprint and Roof Shape ...................................... 18 3.3.2 Brick Cladding and the Openings ............................... 19 3.3.3 Wine Tanks .................................................... 19 3.3.4 Load Bearing Metal Grid ....................................... 20 3.3.5 Pathways ...................................................... 20 3.3.6 Volume ........................................................ 20 3.3.7 Foundation Cavity ............................................. 20 3.4 Importance of Preserving the Winery ................................. 20 4 Design Project: Transforming Vinival Winery ............................. 22 4.1 Proposed Design Concept for the Vinival Winery ...................... 22 4.2 Proposed

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 89 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis explores the concept of flexibility and adaptation in school buildings to understand how they adjust to change. The research aims to answer two main questions: how are school buildings subjected to change, and what role does interior design play in their adaptability? The study utilizes a qualitative methodology to examine the historical development of educational structures and collect data on change variables. The concept of flexibility and adaptability is defined and their benefits and implementation in interior spaces are explored. Four flexibility design projects are analyzed to showcase different approaches, and a design project created in relation to the research is also examined. The findings contribute to understanding the importance of flexibility in school buildings and the role of interior design in promoting adaptability. Keywords: School buildings, flexibility, adaptation, interior design, change, educational structures.

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Master of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture/Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2022. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents Introduction..................................................................................................................1 1. The School Building....................................................................................................3 1.1. The Evolution of School Buildings...............................................................4 1.2. Changes in School Building......................................................................14 1.2.1. Enrollment.......................................................................................15 1.2.2. Technology....................................................................................19 1.2.3. The Role of the Community..............................................................22 2. Flexibility and Adaptability...................................................................................24 2.1. What is Flexibility and Adaptability?.......................................................25 2.2. Why Design Flexible Structures?..............................................................27 2.3. Sustainability and Adaptability................................................................28 3. How to Achieve Flexible and Adaptable Buildings.............................................30 3.1. Space Plan..............................................................................................32 3.1.1. Walls..............................................................................................33 3.1.2. Floors and Ceilings...........................................................................37 3.2. Stuff........................................................................................................39 3.2.1. Flexibility......................................................................................40 3.2.2. Modularity....................................................................................41 3.2.3. Multi-purpose................................................................................42 4. Case Studies............................................................................................................44 4.1. Substrate Factory Ayase, Japan...............................................................44 4.2. The Shed, New York City.........................................................................50 4.3. GE Design Center, San Ramon, California...............................................55 4.4. Particular Architects Studio, Docklands....................................................59 Conclusion................................................................................................................62 5. Design Project........................................................................................................64 References..................................................................................................................77 List of Figures............................................................................................................85

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 39 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: Interior architecture transcends mere aesthetic appeal, embodying a meticulous endeavor to harmonize architectural decisions with spatial utility, thereby fostering a profound engagement between the space and its occupants. Rooted in functional and regional paradigms, architecture invariably intersects with a rich tapestry of cultural influences. The essence of architecture, as posited by Bernard Tschumi, hinges on facilitating human activity, weaving a nexus of spaces, events, and movements devoid of hierarchical segregation. This paradigm underscores the imperative of tailoring spaces to not only fulfill functional requisites but to also resonate with sensory experiences, thereby augmenting user interaction. This thesis propounds the premise that the infusion of local cultural elements can significantly enrich architectural and interior spatial quality. Through a meticulous exploration and analysis of various cultural symbols and their integration within architectural and interior architectural realms, the study endeavors to elucidate the tangible benefits garnered from such cultural incorporations. The objective is to distill the specific facets wherein cultural inputs can be harnessed as pivotal guidelines, potentially culminating in projects that are not only functionally robust but also culturally resonant. Keywords: Interior Architecture, Cultural Influence, Bernard Tschumi, User Interaction, Local Cultural Input, Spatial Quality, Cultural Symbols, Functional Requisites, Sensory Experiences, Architectural Integration

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture / Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2023. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents i. Introduction .................................................. 3 1. Thesis Context ............................................ 3 2. Thesis Aim ................................................ 4 3. Methodology ............................................... 4 ii. Interior Architecture and Cultural Identity .................. 5 1. Sense of Immersion ........................................ 5 2. the Immersion in Interior Architecture ................... 6 3. Cultural Identity in Architecture ......................... 8 iii. the Application of Cultural Symbols in Interior Architecture 12 1. Walls and Surfaces ........................................ 12 2. Flooring Finish ........................................... 17 3. Other Architectural Elements .............................. 21 4. Outdoor Spaces ............................................ 25 iv. Design Project ............................................... 30 volume Conclusion .................................................... 37

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 79 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The increasing housing affordability issues, changing demographic preferences, and population growth have led to a demand for new housing alternatives that address spatial constraints and the desire to live in city centers or closer to workplaces. Micro-living has emerged as a potential solution, but the extreme reduction in dwelling size raises concerns about the occupants' wellbeing. This thesis aims to explore interior design strategies that can enhance the living experience in micro apartments and identify factors that significantly impact the occupants' satisfaction. The research questions guiding this thesis are: Which interior design strategies can improve the living experience in micro-living? and What factors have a significant impact on a pleasant living experience? The study is based on qualitative data obtained from existing studies, experiments, and expert opinions. By analyzing these findings, designers can gain a deeper understanding of how occupants perceive and react to different design elements in micro apartments, enabling them to make informed design decisions. The research also investigates the challenges faced in micro apartments and their effects on the physical and mental wellbeing of occupants. Solutions derived from the findings are compiled into design strategies specific to micro-living, aimed at mitigating these challenges. The thesis includes an analysis of four case studies to explore the implementation of design strategies in real-world projects. By examining the factors and design elements identified in the literature review, the study assesses how the strategies outlined in this thesis were employed in each project and their impact on the overall design outcome. Keywords: housing affordability, micro-living, interior design, living experience, wellbeing, design strategies, case studies.

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Master of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture/Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2022. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents 1. Introduction................................................................................................................1 2. Micro Apartments......................................................................................................2 2.1. Definition of Micro Apartments....................................................................2 2.2. History of Micro Apartments.......................................................................3 2.3. Benefits vs Challenges...............................................................................11 3. Living Experience Challenges and Solutions.............................................................17 3.1. Physical Health...........................................................................................18 3.1.1. Light.................................................................................................18 3.1.2. Movement within a Space................................................................20 3.2. Mental Health.............................................................................................30 3.2.1. Density..............................................................................................30 3.2.2. Social Interaction..............................................................................35 4. Case Studies..........................................................................................................35 4.1. All I Own House | PKMN Architectures......................................................36 4.2. Tiny Apartment | A Little Design Studio.....................................................42 4.3. Yard Apartment | Qisi Design...................................................................48 5. Design Project........................................................................................................54 5.1. Design Proposal........................................................................................54 5.2. Comparison between Case Studies and Design Proposal.........................63 6. Conclusion..............................................................................................................64 Bibliography..............................................................................................................68 List of Figures............................................................................................................73

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 40 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The increasing prevalence of mental illnesses, particularly depression, has prompted a growing interest in holistic approaches to well-being. However, the limited accessibility and complexity of mental health treatment contribute to the underutilization of available resources. Recognizing the importance of addressing mental health concerns, the hospitality industry has shifted its focus towards wellness and well-being, with hotels playing a crucial role in fostering overall health. This thesis explores the impact of architectural design strategies-specifically lighting design, surface finishes, and space planning-on mild depression within the context of a hotel room. Keywords: Mental Health, Mild Depression, Hospitality Industry, Architectural Design, Interior Design, Well-being, Lighting Design, Surface Finishes, Space Planning

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture / Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2023. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1.1. Thesis Topic, Context and Aim 1 1.2. Methodology 2 2. Major Depressive Disorder With Mild Episodes 2.1. Definition and Symptoms 3 2.2. Causes of Mild Depression 4 2.3. Treatments 2.3.1. Psychological and Medical Treatments 4 2.3.2. Alternative Treatments 5 3. Hotel Design and the Impact on Well-being 3.1. Hotel Facilities 7 3.1.1. Communal Spaces 8 3.1.2. Hotel Rooms 8 3.2. Interior Design Strategies in Hotel Rooms 3.2.1. Space Planning 9 3.2.2. Surface Finishes 14 3.2.3. Lighting Design 20 4. Conclusion 24 5. Design Project 27 6. List of Figures 32 7. Bibliography 36

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 37 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis examines the relationship between design and nature in the context of vernacular architecture, with a focus on traditional Japanese architecture. The aim is to understand how nature influences design and to identify elements that can be beneficial for contemporary architecture. The research explores the building elements, materials, spatial methods, and underlying philosophy of Japanese design, with the intention of integrating these elements into future design practices. While sustainability is not the main focus, it is closely related to the correlation between design and nature and serves as an incentive for the study. The thesis is structured into five chapters, relying on secondary qualitative research and case studies to support the findings. The research concludes by highlighting the relevance of the information gathered for designing with and for nature in the future. Keywords: design, nature, vernacular architecture, traditional Japanese architecture, sustainability, contemporary architecture.

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture/Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2022. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Introduction to the Topic and its Context, Relevance and Aims 1.2 Methodology and Structure 2. Traditional Japanese Architecture and Design 2.1 The Climate, Seasons and Landscapes of Japan 2.2 Materials 2.3 Philosophy 2.4 Space in Japanese Architecture 3. Implementation into Contemporary Design 3.1 Amado House - Studio Bright 3.2 Fuji Kindergarten - Tezuka Architects 3.3 Al Naseej Textile Factory - Leopold Banchini Architects 4. Conclusion 5. Design Project Bibliography List of Figures Glossary

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 60 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract In today's urbanized world, many individuals seek a profound connection with nature to find solace from city life. Mobile homes offer a solution to this need, allowing for a more flexible and adaptable lifestyle. This research explores the connection between mobile spaces and nature, drawing upon the ancient roots of nomadism and the desire for freedom, flexibility, adventure, and a connection with nature. By analyzing case studies and research findings, the study emphasizes the importance of interior architecture in creating domestic mobile spaces that foster a strong connection with the surrounding natural environment. Key design considerations include strategic openings, minimalistic use of materials, and flexible furniture to optimize space utilization and accommodate changing needs. The study showcases various examples of mobile spaces that successfully integrate with nature, highlighting the potential for creating transformative experiences and providing a sanctuary for individuals seeking a profound connection with the natural world. Overall, interior architecture plays a significant role in designing mobile spaces that prioritize a connection with nature, enabling individuals to embrace a mobile lifestyle while still enjoying the comforts of their homes in a well-designed and integrated interior. Keywords: mobile homes, nature connection, nomadism, freedom, flexibility, interior architecture, case studies, space utilization, transformative experiences, sanctuary, integrated interior.

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Master of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture / Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2023. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents 1. Introduction................................................................................... 4 2. Mobile Dwelling ............................................................................. 8 2.1. Nomads and Living a Nomadic Lifestyle ...................................... 8 2.2. Mobile Architecture and Interior Design ...................................... 13 3. Interior Connection With Nature ...................................................... 21 4. Case Study ................................................................................... 30 4.1. Case Study 1 ........................................................................... 31 4.2. Case Study 2 ........................................................................... 36 4.3. Case Study 3 ........................................................................... 40 5. Thesis Project ................................................................................ 46 6. Conclusion ..................................................................................... 51 7. Bibliography .................................................................................. 54 8. Image Citation: List of Figures ...................................................... 56

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 91 pages : , illustrations ; , 42 × 29.71 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This bachelor thesis focuses on the role of disregarded train stations in small and mid-sized towns in Lithuania, with the aim of identifying spatial strategies to revitalize these stations and make them relevant againches The thesis recognizes the decline in railway popularity due to advancing technology, alternative means of transportation, and digitalization across sectors. The research investigates the impact of these changes on train stations, their underutilization, and unattractiveness. However, it also acknowledges the potential of train stations as cultural heritage sites with regenerative qualities. The methodology employed in this thesis includes a comprehensive literature review on the evolution of railway transport, particularly in Lithuania, emphasizing the broad-gauge railways and the architectural features of Lithuanian railway stations. The thesis explores contemporary design challenges faced by stations in smaller and medium-sized cities, assesses typological changes, and examines tendencies in station reprogramming. Additionally, the thesis discusses adaptive reuse strategies and tactics, providing insight into tools that architects and designers can employ in accommodating new programs within station designs. Given the predominance of Lithuanian-language literature on Lithuanian railways and stations, the author will translate the relevant sources for analysis. Keywords: train stations, revitalization, spatial strategies, cultural heritage, railway transport, typological change, adaptive reuse, Lithuanian railways.

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture/Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2022. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents Terminology (Page 6) 1. INTRODUCTION (Page 7) 1.1 Definition of Thesis Topic, its Context and Research Aim (Page 8) 1.2 Methodology (Page 9) 2. TRAIN STATIONS OF THE PAST (Page 11) 2.1 The Age of Railways (Page 13) 2.2 Development of Lithuanian Railways (Page 14) 2.3 Architectural Legacy (Page 18) 3. TRAIN STATIONS OF THE FUTURE (Page 35) 3.1 Typological Station Transformation (Page 37) 3.2 Search for a New Program (Page 38) 4. REESTABLISHING THE LOST RELEVANCE (Page 43) 4.1 Past as a Way of Creating the Future (Page 45) 4.2 Host Buildings (Page 46) 4.3 Adaptive Reuse Strategies and Tactics (Page 50) 5. DESIGN PROJECT (Page 57) 5.1 Introduction to the Site (Page 58) 5.2 New Program and Design Strategy (Page 62) 5.3 Design Implementation (Page 66) 6. CONCLUSION (Page 80) Bibliography (Page 82) List of Figures (Page 85)

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

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Format: 47 pages : , illustrations ; , 21 × 29.7 cm.

Content: AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis explores the spatial features of Japanese bathhouses, specifically the Sentō, as community centers. The study investigates the historical development of Japanese bathhouses and their design principles. It examines the social aspects of the Sentō and the reasons behind their transformation into community centers. The spatial elements of traditional Sentō are analyzed, followed by an evaluation of three contemporary renovated bathhouses in Japan. The design approaches of these bathhouses are compared and analyzed. The thesis also presents a design project for the Sentō Berlin, showcasing the integration of traditional Japanese design elements in a contemporary bathhouse. The conclusion emphasizes the influence of ancient Japanese bathhouses on the interior design and social function of modern bathhouses. Keywords: Japanese bathhouses, Sentō, community centers, spatial features, design principles, contemporary renovation, social space.

Note: DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture/Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2022. , MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents 1. Introduction (Page 4) 2. Japanese Bathhouses (Page 6) 2.1 History of the public Japanese Bathhouses Sentō (Page 6) 2.2 Sentō as a social space (Page 9) 2.3 Sentō: the spatial features (Page 11) 2.3.1 Articulation of the bathhouse (Page 11) 2.3.2 Equipment (Page 13) 2.3.3 Materials (Page 14) 3. Case Studies (Page 14) 3.1 Koganeyu Sentō by Schemata Architects-Renovation (Page 14) 3.1.1 Articulation (Page 15) 3.1.2 Equipment (Page 17) 3.1.3 Materials and Color (Page 18) 3.1.4 Lighting (Page 19) 3.2 Kairyou Yu Sentō - Shibuya Crossing by Kentaro Imai Architectural Office-Renovation (Page 20) 3.2.1 Articulation (Page 20) 3.2.2 Equipment (Page 21) 3.2.3 Materials and Color (Page 23) 3.2.4 Lighting (Page 23) 3.3 Kosugiyu Tonari by T/H architecture - a Sentō extension (Page 23) 3.3.1 Articulation (Page 24) 3.3.2 Equipment (Page 25) 3.3.3 Materials and Color (Page 26) 3.3.4 Lighting (Page 28) 3.4 Summary: Implementation of the social aspect with the renovation (Page 28) 4. Design Project: Sentō Berlin (Page 30) 4.1 Context (Page 30) 4.2 Design Concept (Page 31) 4.2.1 Articulation (Page 33) 4.2.2 Equipment (Page 35) 4.2.3 Materials and Color (Page 36) 4.2.4 Lighting (Page 39) 4.3 Implementation of the traditional architectural elements into a contemporary bathhouse (Page 40) 4.3.1 Execution of the Ken Grid (Page 41) 4.3.2 Implementation of the social aspect in Sentō Berlin (Page 41) 5. Conclusion (Page 43) References (Page 44)

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Academic theses

URL: FULL