Emotional Design: Emotion-oriented decor and interior doors

The most authentic architecture has always developed projects to excite through forms and furnishing elements. For this reason, it has an emotional and social purpose based on the assumption that every choice is important because it can trigger certain feelings.
This is how Emotional Design was born. It aims to turn physical spaces into living spaces, trying to create balance between what an individual wants to perceive from an emotional point of view and the environment. The final goal is to bring people to the center of the design project, which must take into account the subjectivity of the individual’s experience. It is essential to recognize the diversity of individual experiences. This is why there are no rules in design, but guidelines that insist on a flexible type of design, focused on the contexts and desires of each individual.

Consider the choice of a warm tone for a flush sliding door that can amplify the feeling of lighting, create optical illusions and change the perception of the environment, especially in a Crystal Room as in this image. These shades convey balance and harmony, also thanks to the plants and the natural light.

Natural or artificial lighting can also create different atmospheres, awakening emotions and conveying certain messages. For example, have you ever noticed the difference between warm and cold light? The former creates a more natural and cozy effect, so they are also more comfortable for the eyes and provide a greater feeling of intimacy and well-being.

The crystal room, the rage room, the music room, the library room, are all environments that facilitate Emotional Design, leaving those who use them to experience certain emotions more at ease. It is therefore worthwhile to understand the desire behind the construction of an environment and to focus on objects, colours and furnishings that provide greater comfort and functionality, but above all that create emotions.
The Emotional Design and the importance of emotions within architecture as in any other sector is now recognized precisely because it is one of the primary needs of each of us.