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Interior Design: Human-Centered Spaces and Sensory Architecture

This section focuses on interior design as a vital layer of architecture—where spatial strategy meets human experience. ArchUp showcases curated interiors from private homes, public institutions, and commercial settings, analyzing how design principles, materials, color, and light converge to shape ambiance and function.

Explore award-winning interiors from competition results, follow trends in sustainable interior strategies, and read about landmark projects that reframe the boundaries between architecture and lifestyle.

This resource supports interior designers, architects, students, and curators in connecting design theory with applied environments. You can contact our team to contribute work or view our editorial policy in the About ArchUp page.

  • La Ruche: Rethinking Vertical Living and Spatial Functionality

    The Dialectic of Vertical Form and Spatial Dynamism The “La Ruche” residential unit goes beyond the conventional approach of small…

  • Wuxi MixC Mall Interior Design Inspired by Nature

    Urban Vitality and the Extension of the Natural Landscape The interior design of Wuxi MixC Mall transcends the conventional concept…

  • Design Reduction at Fuwa Fuwa Golden Square

    Dialogue Between Mass and Light: Crafting a Sensory Experience Through Color and Curvature The spatial identity of the project is…

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    Ceilography architectural ceilings economics

    Ceilography is an ongoing architectural research method initiated in 2015 by architect Ibrahim Nawaf Joharji that documents ceilings using a…

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    Architecture of Sleep: How Acoustic Spaces Shape Our Motor Skills During Daytime Naps

    Targeted Memory Reactivation Opens New Horizons for the Design of Physical Therapy Rooms and Musical-Sports Facilities In the relentless pursuit…

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    When Color Becomes an Acoustic Decision: Dark Materials, Absorbent Surfaces, and What the Architect Sees but Doesn’t Hear

    In modern cinema halls, the choice of dark materials is far more than an aesthetic decision — it is an acoustic contract. This article explores how sound absorption coefficients, reverberation times, and immersive audio formats like Dolby Atmos demand that architects and interior designers understand acoustic physics from the earliest material specification stages, not as an afterthought outsourced to engineers.

  • Matanzas Beach House: Topography and Functional Flexibility

    Response to Natural Topography The house is located on a slope descending toward Matanzas Beach, and its design is based…

  • House in Miyakonojo: Redefining Privacy and Openness

    Returning Home as a Spatial Process Returning home is understood here as an intentional process rather than a mere spatial…

  • Byron Bay Tiny Home Interior Design and Space Organization

    Internal Organization in Tiny Homes The Byron Bay model is used as a case study to understand how spatial constraints…

  • The Samuel Project: Redefining Non-Towable Tiny Houses

    Reframing the Concept of Space in Tiny Houses Most tiny houses are built on the idea of sacrificing spatial comfort…

  • Gourmega: Waste and Value in Interior Design

    Waste as Part of the Interior Design Process Many interior design projects rely on achieving a perfect visual image, which…

  • Purple Brand Vancouver Studio: Industrial Warehouse Reuse

    Reinterpreting the Space as an Integrated Production Studio The project was designed as a workspace of approximately 14,000 square feet…

  • Trommel Project: Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Water Tanks

    Adaptive Reuse and Spatial Context The Trommel project is located within an internal area of 60 square meters inside a…

  • TT Houses: Courtyard-Based Twin Housing and Flexibility

    The Internal Courtyard as an Organizing Element The project is based on the idea of introducing an internal garden at…

  • Currumbin Model by Removed Tiny Homes: Tiny House Redefined

    Concept of Liberated Tiny Homes The idea behind some tiny homes is based on redefining the sense of space, where…

  • Mövenpick Budapest Centre — Tremend Architects

    Between Preservation and Intervention: Tremend Architects at the Mövenpick Budapest Centre The renovation of a 1911 Art Nouveau building in…

  • Spatial Sequencing in Milan: Material and Sensory Design

    Spatial Sequencing as a Tool for Orientation The project is set within a traditional urban fabric in Milan and is…

  • Espresso Project: Tiny Home Efficiency Reframed

    Design Identity and Overall Direction The “Espresso” model by Modern Tiny Living, built on the Mohican platform, represents a case…

  • Islington House 65A: Interior Reconfiguration Through the Arch

    The Legacy of Traditional Spatial Partitioning in Islington Homes Islington homes are characterized by their enclosed nature, as Victorian and…

  • Spider Webs and Cosmic Networks: How Art Installation Challenges Human Perception at Taipei Museum

    A New Exhibition Transforms Invisible Vibrations Into Architectural Experience The New Taipei City Art Museum opens its annual exhibition featuring…