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Exploring Dynamic Spatial Flow Patterns in Mixed-Use Developments: A Comprehensive Analysis
Subject area: Science,Engineering and Technology · Area of research: Architecture
Abstract
As our societies continue to change, mixed-use developments are becoming more popular as a solution for modern urban needs. This journal article dives into "Dynamic Spatial Flow Patterns in Mixed-Use Developments," aiming to reshape how we think about movement and interaction in these complex spaces. Understanding the need for flexibility and adaptability, the study focuses on designing pathways that can adjust to how spaces are used over time. But it goes beyond just functionality; it also looks at how aesthetics and user experience play a crucial role in making these developments successful. The article suggests new design principles and strategies to align spatial flow with the overall architectural vision by analyzing case studies, spatial flow, and user behavior. The ultimate aim is to create lively and engaging environments that benefit the communities they serve, imagining mixed-use developments as vibrant spaces full of life and energy.
Keywords
Design Principles, Navigation, Mixed-Use Developments, Spatial Flow Patterns, User Perception.
References
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[2] Grant, Jill. (2007). “Encouraging Mixed Use in Practice.” Incentives, Regulations, and Plans: The Role of States and Nation-States in Smart Growth Planning (January 2007):57–76. doi: 10.4337/9781847204325.00011.
[3] Huston, Simon. (2013). “Vertical Mixed-Use Communities: A Solution to Urban Sustainability? Review, Audit, and Developer Perspectives.” (2005).
[4] Khakzand, Mehdi. (2019). “Mixed Use Development, A Solution For Improving Vitality Of Urban Space Mixed Use Development, A Solution For Improving Vitality Of Urban Space.” (March 2016):134–140.
[5] Muhammad, Syed, and Sajjad Kabir. (2018). “Methods of Data Collection.” (July 2016).
[6] Salami, Shakirat Folashade, Abubakar Danladi Isah, and Isa Bala Muhammad. (2021). “Critical Indicators of Sustainability for Mixed-Use Buildings in Lagos, Nigeria.” Environmental and Sustainability Indicators 9(January). doi: 10.1016/j.indic.2021.100101.
[7] Sayad, Zeyad El, and Tarek Farghaly. (2020). INTEGRATING HUMAN-CENTERED DESIGN METHODS IN EARLY DESIGN INTEGRATING HUMAN-CENTERED DESIGN METHODS IN EARLY DESIGN STAGE/ : USING INTERACTIVE ARCHITECTURE AS A. (July 2017). doi: 10.21608/auej.2017.19180.
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How to cite this paper
@article{1705988,
author = {Ikah Justice, Iyerefa Cookey-Gam},
title = {Exploring Dynamic Spatial Flow Patterns in Mixed-Use Developments: A Comprehensive Analysis},
journal = {Iconic Research And Engineering Journals},
year = {2024},
volume = {8},
number = {1},
pages = {56-60},
issn = {2456-8880},
url = {https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1705988.pdf},
abstract = {As our societies continue to change, mixed-use developments are becoming more popular as a solution for modern urban needs. This journal article dives into "Dynamic Spatial Flow Patterns in Mixed-Use Developments," aiming to reshape how we think about movement and interaction in these complex spaces. Understanding the need for flexibility and adaptability, the study focuses on designing pathways that can adjust to how spaces are used over time. But it goes beyond just functionality; it also looks at how aesthetics and user experience play a crucial role in making these developments successful. The article suggests new design principles and strategies to align spatial flow with the overall architectural vision by analyzing case studies, spatial flow, and user behavior. The ultimate aim is to create lively and engaging environments that benefit the communities they serve, imagining mixed-use developments as vibrant spaces full of life and energy.},
keywords = {Design Principles, Navigation, Mixed-Use Developments, Spatial Flow Patterns, User Perception.},
month = {July},
}