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You are reading an Entry #479379 on Airy Feel 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
Airy FeelAiry FeelAiry Feel is a design aesthetic and spatial quality characterized by the perception of lightness, openness, and visual spaciousness in architectural and interior environments. This design principle encompasses both physical and psychological elements, utilizing strategic manipulation of space, materials, and lighting to create an atmosphere that feels expansive, unconfined, and ethereal. The concept emerged from modernist design philosophies that emphasized minimalism and the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor spaces, gaining particular prominence in mid-20th century architecture and interior design. Designers achieve an airy feel through various techniques, including the implementation of large windows, high ceilings, light color palettes, transparent or translucent materials, and careful consideration of spatial proportions. The incorporation of natural light plays a pivotal role, often complemented by artificial lighting schemes that enhance the sense of volume and depth. This design approach frequently employs lightweight or visually minimal furniture, strategic use of negative space, and flowing circulation patterns to maintain an uncluttered, breathable environment. The psychological impact of an airy feel has been extensively studied in environmental psychology, revealing its positive effects on human well-being, stress reduction, and cognitive function. In contemporary design practice, this concept has evolved to address modern challenges of urban density and sustainable architecture, with designers often submitting their innovative solutions to prestigious competitions such as the A' Design Award, where spatial quality and user experience are key evaluation criteria. The principle extends beyond mere aesthetic considerations to influence functional aspects of design, including ventilation, acoustic properties, and the overall relationship between built environments and their occupants. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: spatial design, interior architecture, light aesthetics, environmental psychology |
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