Interiority Across the Scales
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
| Issue | Vol. 7 No. 1 (2024) |
| Published | Jan 29, 2024 |
| Section | Editorial |
| Article downloads | 375 |
Abstract
The understanding of interior gradually has shifted from the enclosed spatiality defined by physical boundaries to the extended notion of interiority as a dynamic condition. Understanding interior becomes more complex as dynamic conditions make it possible for interior to extend across boundaries, time, scales and typologies. This issue of Interiority presents various inquiries on the emergence of interiority and interior conditions across different scales. The articles demonstrate a wide range of perspectives on interior beyond the conventional notion of interior scale and typology, mainly addressing the domestic environment and its dynamic variants and elements. These cases acknowledge the dynamic aspects of interior architecture, which opens possibilities for various interpretations of interior, locating it within a broader understanding of social, political and cultural contexts. The emergence of interior conditions across scales calls for multidimensional thinking and multidisciplinary approaches in interior research and practice.
Article Details
References
Adams, R. (2024). Designing spatial culture. Routledge.
Ashby, C., & Crinson, M. (Eds.). (2022). Building/object: Shared and contested territories of design and architecture. Bloomsbury Visual Arts.
Campos, A. (2018). Territory and inhabitation. In G. Marinic (Ed.), The interior architecture theory reader (pp. 74–81). Routledge.
Habraken, N. J. (1998). The structure of the ordinary: Form and control in the built environment. MIT Press.
Hadjiyanni, T. (2018). Interiors as global constructs: Framing culture and design discourses in a world of movement. In G. Marinic (Ed.), The interior architecture theory reader (pp. 397–406). Routledge.
Harani, A. R., Atmodiwirjo, P., & Yatmo, Y. A. (2023). Makeshift as spatio-temporal mechanism tactics of urban interior in Kampung Bustaman Semarang, Indonesia. Urban Design International. https://doi.org/10.1057/s41289-023-00232-1
Leveratto, J. (2020). Learning from interiors toward a multiscalar approach to adaptivity. International Journal of Interior + Spatial Design, 6, 8–15.
Taylor, M. (2018). Shape shifting: Interior architecture and dynamic design. In G. Marinic (Ed.), The interior architecture theory reader (pp. 53–58). Routledge.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Author(s) retain the copyright of articles published in this journal, with first publication rights granted to Interiority.