Here's how you can design spaces that enhance client well-being with strategic thinking.

Some else of the most important effects of color in interior design are: -Light and light colors make the space look larger and more open. - Dark and heavy colors make the space look smaller and more closed. - Warm colors like red, orange and yellow make the space more intimate and comfortable. - Cold colors like blue, green and purple make the space look calmer and cooler. - Choosing the right colors can help create unity and harmony in interior design. - The use of harmonious color schemes makes the space appear integrated and balanced. In general, color plays a very important role in interior design, and its correct and harmonious selection can help create a pleasant and creative atmosphere.

The tips I’ve found helpful for choosing colors to enhance well-being: Light tones: brighten and enlarge dark tones: add warmth Stripes: adjust room size dark ceilings: make spaces cozier light ceilings: make rooms feel taller Green and earthy colors: connect us to nature Colors can also guide users, highlight key areas, and reflect different cultural meanings.

. Use calming colors like blues and greens for relaxation. . Incorporate vibrant hues to stimulate energy in active areas. . Balance colors to create harmonious and visually appealing spaces.

I incorporate the following natural elements to boost well-being: Plants: Enhance air quality and mood Windows and Skylights: Natural ventilation improves air quality; sunlight and views elevate mood Natural Materials: Reduce pollutants and connect users to nature Water Features: Lower stress Earthy Colors: Foster harmony Organic Shapes: Have a positive impact on humans

. Integrate plants and greenery to improve air quality and reduce stress. . Use natural materials like wood and stone to create a warm, inviting atmosphere. . Design with biophilic principles to connect occupants with nature.

In the effective use of natural light in interior design, there are several important points: -The design of windows, atriums and other openings should be such that natural light penetrates into the space in the best possible way. -The use of transparent materials such as glass can help to increase the penetration of natural light. -The possibility of controlling natural light with curtains, shutters and other shading elements should be considered. this control can help to balance the brightness and shadow. -The design should be such that natural light is evenly distributed in the space. the use of reflective elements such as bright colors and polished surfaces can help improve the distribution of natural light.

Here's how I boost well-being through lighting: Maximize Daylight: Use well-placed windows and skylights. Mimic Natural Light: Choose Color-Temperature-Adjustable lights with dimmers and high CRI. Minimize Glare: Position lights strategically and use matte finishes. Minimize Light Pollution: Use window treatments. Increase Flexibility: Apply a layered approach with ambient, task, and accent lighting.

. Maximize natural light to boost mood and productivity. . Use layered lighting to create versatile, functional spaces. . Incorporate dimmable fixtures to adjust lighting based on activities.

The following items have helped me design ergonomic spaces in my projects: Involving users in the design process Creating areas for relaxation, stretching, and movement Maximizing daylight Minimizing glare, light pollution, noise and vibration Using adjustable smart lighting and temperature systems Keeping things easy to reach Incorporating adjustable furniture and walls Adding natural elements like plants and natural materials Using soothing colors like soft or earthy tones

. Select furniture that supports proper posture and comfort. . Design layouts that allow easy movement and accessibility. . Consider the specific needs of users to enhance physical well-being.

To create a peaceful space, I start by identifying noise sources and reflection points, then use the following: - Acoustic Materials: Add soft surfaces, wall panels, ceiling panels, tiles, and baffles, and use heavier materials. - Flooring: Use carpets, cork, or rubber. - Furniture: Use upholstered pieces, partitions, and filled bookshelves to separate noisy areas from quiet ones. - Windows and Doors: Seal gaps, consider double-glazing and use heavy curtains. - Room Shape: Higher ceilings and large, open spaces might need additional treatment.

Here are the items I use for creating a flexible space: Engage clients in the design process Sliding doors and glazings to bring the outside in Movable partitions and walls to define zones for different activities Smart glass, lighting, and temperature systems Modular furniture like sofa beds Height-adjustable furniture to fit various needs Adaptable and modular decor and hidden storage

Even with air conditioning, natural materials, and plants, achieving high-quality air can be challenging, especially during cold days. As an interior designer, I select materials with minimal toxic emissions like formaldehyde, benzene, trichloroethylene, and VOCs. Considering this factor can improve indoor air quality and human health. So, let's choose wisely for a healthier space.

One thing I've found helpful while designing home projects is the initial interactions with the clients. To keep the clients well being in mind, the best strategy is to fully understand their needs, interests and preferences. The first meeting should center around a questionnaire on all family members, their age, hobbies, favorite colours and personality type. It can help build a long term relationship. Projects take months to complete, but the relationship we build with our clients are life long.