interior architecture

According to interior design, the urban environment has an impact on human nature and society. This idea is supported by both positive and utilitarian philosophies. Positive philosophy involves the incorporation of intentional activities in the built world that are essential to individuals, and thus have an effect on design decisions. Normative philosophies include values, criteria, and manifestos that are mostly concerned with examples and definitions of good architecture. Natural light is a clear example because it has been seen to have a biochemical effect on schoolchildren’s success and hospital patients’ rehabilitation. Different shades of color have also a physiological impact on people’s behavior. For instance, people associate red color with danger and consequently are more alert when red color is spotted. A test done on the effect blue color had on people determined an increase in creative output which scientists account for the association with the ocean and sky.
An experiment carried out on the relationship between thinking style and ceiling height determined that people in a low-ceilinged room were much quicker at tackling anagrams based on confinement such as bondage. On the other hand, people in high-ceilinged rooms were better at puzzles based on theme freedom such as human rights. The effect on the mind based on how the insides of a building are designed opens up insight into different cultures and their behaviors. That architecture has real cognitive consequences and is of critical consideration in future works of architecture. I recently had the chance to visit the tallest building in the world called Burj Khalifa, and the interior architecture was truly splendid with rooms having access to lots of natural light. A lot of details ware also put into serene colors such as white and blue, leading to an evident feeling of calmness.