Event Title
Start Date
13-4-2021 4:00 PM
End Date
13-4-2021 7:00 PM
Description
The interior design students goal was to design a new residence hall and dining facility for the SFASU campus. The design intention was to create functional spaces that allow student collaboration and motivate social interactions, while providing features that enhance student academic success and personal development.
Quantitative and qualitative data was collected by conducting surveys regarding the current housing and dining facilities on campus. Results from the current student’s surveys and from interviews of student/staff members on campus allowed the team to create the most functional plan. Researching current trends and amenities offered at campuses across the country assisted in creating the new design.
Some studies have proven that implementing natural elements enhance quality of life. Therefore we incorporated biophilic design by adding a greenery wall and windows for natural light to increase occupant connectivity to the natural environment.
Researching Current Data Trends and Amenities to Improve the Community and Wellbeing in Higher Education
The interior design students goal was to design a new residence hall and dining facility for the SFASU campus. The design intention was to create functional spaces that allow student collaboration and motivate social interactions, while providing features that enhance student academic success and personal development.
Quantitative and qualitative data was collected by conducting surveys regarding the current housing and dining facilities on campus. Results from the current student’s surveys and from interviews of student/staff members on campus allowed the team to create the most functional plan. Researching current trends and amenities offered at campuses across the country assisted in creating the new design.
Some studies have proven that implementing natural elements enhance quality of life. Therefore we incorporated biophilic design by adding a greenery wall and windows for natural light to increase occupant connectivity to the natural environment.
Comments
Faculty Sponsor: Sally Ann Swearingen (Human Sciences)