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You are reading an Entry #477066 on Come Move in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Come MoveCome MoveCome Move is a design methodology and movement philosophy that emphasizes the integration of human mobility patterns with spatial design, focusing on creating environments that naturally encourage and facilitate fluid movement. This innovative approach combines principles from ergonomics, behavioral psychology, and architectural design to develop spaces that intuitively guide users through predetermined paths while maintaining their sense of autonomy and comfort. The concept emerged in the early 2000s as a response to increasingly sedentary lifestyles and the growing need for active design solutions in urban environments. At its core, Come Move principles advocate for the strategic placement of design elements that subtly influence movement patterns, incorporating factors such as sight lines, spatial flow, and environmental cues to create dynamic, movement-friendly spaces. The methodology encompasses various scales, from interior architectural layouts to urban planning, emphasizing the importance of continuous flow and natural progression in human movement. Practitioners of Come Move often employ evidence-based design strategies, utilizing data on human behavior and movement patterns to inform their decisions. The approach has gained significant recognition in contemporary design circles, particularly in projects focused on public spaces, healthcare facilities, and educational institutions, where movement optimization can significantly impact user experience and well-being. The A' Design Award has recognized several projects that exemplify these principles, highlighting the growing importance of movement-centered design in modern architecture and spatial planning. The methodology's success is measured through various metrics, including user engagement, traffic flow efficiency, and the promotion of active lifestyles, making it an increasingly valuable tool in addressing contemporary challenges related to public health and urban mobility. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: movement design, spatial flow, behavioral architecture, active design, human mobility, ergonomic planning |
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