Designing for (or Against) Reputations
The design of physical environments can reinforce or help change opinions about organizations.
The design of physical environments can reinforce or help change opinions about organizations.
Barker reports recent research by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) on the evolving form of American homes.
It seems logical that the physical design of workplaces where people spend their days should have ramifications for workers’ well-being after they leave them, but this study is among the first to rigorously explore that relationship.
Moving closer to outdoor recreation sites does not mean that people will become trim.
New homes are fundamentally different from slightly older homes, according to a recent report compiled by Les Christie.
Researchers have recently studied preferred bedroom design, and their findings support conclusions that have been drawn by biophilic design experts.
Susan Rodiek and her colleagues have developed an extraordinarily valuable tool for people creating outdoor spaces for the elderly.
Ann Devlin comprehensively reviews Americans’ relationships with the structures they build in What Americans Build and Why.
Nasar and Terzano studied responses to digital photos of city skylines during the day, skylines after dark, and natural scenes.
Saxbe and Repetti analyzed the words that couples used to describe their homes during narrated house tours.