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Homeowners are removing walls to create spacious and flexible living areas that flow seamlessly from one room to the next. Indoor-outdoor living spaces are also a popular choice, with homeowners opting for large sliding glass doors, covered patios, and outdoor kitchens to create a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor living.
This flows into the men’s space, which manifests in the same aesthetic but with a golden twist on the handmade salt panels. The focalpoint is a feature room in a curved form enclosed by a jade-green leather curtain suspended from a custom polished-chrome rail. the feature separating the focalpoint feature room.
Viewed from different angles, the reflected blurred color blocks enrich the clean display shelves and connect to the outdoors in a subtle way. The central staircase upon entrance can quickly take the customer flow to the second floor, while defining a loop circulation for the ground floor, creating a more interesting shopping experience.
Yellow Goat Design’s Estuary Panels are lit from within by an LED strip Estuary brings the energy of water flowing into the sea to calm spaces. Its minimalist structural aesthetic, inspired by Nordic Classicism, enhances outdoor environments without becoming a focalpoint. These 1-, 2- and 4-in.
Biophilic Design Biophilic design has become a focalpoint for builders and architects, such as maximizing the natural lighting and optimal air quality. Incorporating elements from the outdoors give this trend an easy way for designers to utilize organic textures made from materials like wood.
Finally, the dining room gives way to a courtyard and outdoor dining area surrounded by trees. In contrast to the neutral tones found indoors, the outdoor space is finished in a deep sea blue as a counterpoint. A focalpoint of the space is a large mural designed and painted by London-based illustrator Kate Philipson.
The result is a maximalist set of spaces which Rockwell says “celebrates the spirit of carefree sophistication” Several site-specific installations have been designed as feature points. These include Bar Moxy, the focalpoint of the ground floor lobby.
It’s a dramatic and theatrical focalpoint but also serves a practical purpose as the resting space for the coffee beans to allow the gas built up during the roasting process to escape before it can be brewed or packaged. The cask is one of those multi-functional design features that are trending the retail design world now.
Optimising Layout for Efficiency and Flow Restaurants are some of the fastest-paced and busiest commercial spaces, which means that the entire space, from the kitchen to the dining area must be laid out for efficiency and flow. A great experience will also very likely lead to patronage and advocacy.
Where the transaction was once the sole focalpoint of retail design, modern shopfitters and designers take the entire shopping experience into consideration: Someone glimpses a shop window and enters the shop, then browses and samples or tries on the merchandise, eventually making it to the counter and walking out with a purchase.
Designs for an organisation that values transparency and free-flowing communication, for instance, might have less walls between departments and more open spaces. These spaces use colours to not only achieve a unified look, but even to define areas within a space by creating focalpoints and a visual hierarchy.
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