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You are reading an Entry #480739 on Round Room 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
Round RoomRound RoomRound Room is an architectural and interior design concept characterized by its circular spatial configuration, where walls follow a continuous curved path to create a completely circular enclosed space. This distinctive architectural element, dating back to ancient civilizations, represents a departure from traditional rectangular room layouts and embodies both aesthetic and functional significance in spatial design. The circular form creates a unique spatial experience, promoting a sense of continuity, flow, and unity while eliminating hierarchical corners that typically define conventional rooms. From a historical perspective, round rooms have been implemented in various architectural contexts, from religious structures and governmental buildings to contemporary residential and commercial spaces, often serving as focal points or ceremonial spaces. The design presents unique acoustic properties, as sound waves travel differently in circular spaces compared to rectangular ones, making them particularly suitable for certain applications such as music rooms or meditation spaces. The construction of round rooms requires specialized techniques and considerations, particularly in terms of furniture placement and spatial organization, as conventional furniture pieces are typically designed for straight walls. In modern architecture, round rooms often incorporate innovative lighting solutions that emphasize the curved surfaces and create dramatic shadow patterns, enhancing the spatial experience. These spaces frequently appear in designs submitted to prestigious competitions such as the A' Design Award, where their innovative approach to spatial organization and aesthetic appeal are recognized. The psychological impact of round rooms has been studied extensively, with research suggesting that curved architectural forms can reduce stress and promote a sense of well-being compared to spaces with sharp angles. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: circular architecture, spatial design, continuous flow, curved walls, acoustic properties, ceremonial spaces, interior harmony, geometric architecture, architectural innovation |
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