The document discusses three types of fit between human body dimensions and interior spaces: static fit refers to how spaces accommodate stationary human positions like sitting or leaning; dynamic fit addresses how spaces fit human movement like walking or entering; social/personal fit concerns maintaining appropriate distances between people. It also notes interior spaces have tactile, auditory, olfactory and thermal characteristics that influence human experience within buildings.
The document discusses three types of fit between human body dimensions and interior spaces: static fit refers to how spaces accommodate stationary human positions like sitting or leaning; dynamic fit addresses how spaces fit human movement like walking or entering; social/personal fit concerns maintaining appropriate distances between people. It also notes interior spaces have tactile, auditory, olfactory and thermal characteristics that influence human experience within buildings.
The document discusses three types of fit between human body dimensions and interior spaces: static fit refers to how spaces accommodate stationary human positions like sitting or leaning; dynamic fit addresses how spaces fit human movement like walking or entering; social/personal fit concerns maintaining appropriate distances between people. It also notes interior spaces have tactile, auditory, olfactory and thermal characteristics that influence human experience within buildings.
The document discusses three types of fit between human body dimensions and interior spaces: static fit refers to how spaces accommodate stationary human positions like sitting or leaning; dynamic fit addresses how spaces fit human movement like walking or entering; social/personal fit concerns maintaining appropriate distances between people. It also notes interior spaces have tactile, auditory, olfactory and thermal characteristics that influence human experience within buildings.
The interior spaces of buildings are designed as places
for human movement, activity, and repose. There should be, therefore, a fit between the form and dimensions of interior space and our own body dimensions. This fit can be a static one, as when we sit in a chair, lean against a railing, or nestle within an alcove.
There can also be a dynamic fit, as when we enter a
buildings foyer, walk up a stairway, or move through the rooms and halls of a building.
A third type of fit is the way space accommodates our
Static fit need to maintain appropriate social distances and to control our personal space.
In addition to these physical and psychological
dimensions, space also has tactile, auditory, olfactory, and thermal characteristics that influence how we feel and what we do within it.