Trans RINA, Vol 156, Part C1, Intl J Marine Design, Jan - Dec 2014
for pop-up high-end luxury shops such as bespoke tailoring. The offices can be a space for an intensive 3- day work program where both creative industries and financial service orientated businesses can collectively and individually work
within the range of spaces provided, using the connected facilities aboard the ship.
Figure 15: View from seating position in VIP platform
Figure 17. Location of lounge area
Figure 16: View from the raised dining area near motif 3.2(b)
Lounge Area
The lounge area is highlighted both in GA on deck 6 and 7 and in side profile in Fig. 17. In the same space as the dining hall there are both bars and lounges, divided by screens. The screens will display commissioned work of famous European and American artists, on vertical slats that enable the work to be viewed while walking around the outer open corridor of the deck, as shown in Figure 18. The seated view from the lounge area looking into the dining area is shown in Figure 19, with the art work displayed on the right. The view of the lounge area from the dining room is shown in Figure 20, with a variation of the design theme of the space. Each of the lounge and bar areas have distinctive design themes to keep the interest of the guest
Figure 18. Centre line view from above lounge section
through a variation of different
emotional experiences with each space. In the centre of theses spaces is the exhaust stack, shown in the centre of Figure 17 around which a crew runway has been packaged, it goes throughout the ship and ends at the bar which provides service to the three spaces. The integration of the three spaces was designed to provide a group social experience for guests waiting for the three sittings of dinner were by guests would move their way around the room from the port side lounges before dinner to the starboard side lounges after diner. Adjacent to this space is the exhibition hall situated around the main stairway and adjacent to this the shopping centre and office spaces, as shown in the GA (Figures 10-11). The exhibition space was intended to provide a space for creative industries to exhibit
their work or have a
connected product launch with social media, during the 3 day crossing. Exhibiting anything from furniture design to fine art. The shopping centre could then provide space
Figure 20. Alternative lounge section design © 2014: The Royal Institution of Naval Architects C-87
Figure 19. Seated view of lounge section
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