Trans RINA, Vol 157, Part C1, Intl J Marine Design, Jan - Dec 2015


through the development of communication and planning software to allow individuals to know where people are, what they do and what events or activities are happening. The individual tablet is the conduit for such information. This requires the expertise of interaction designer in the design process for app development, which is outside the scope of this initial proposal.


Figure 14: Booth seating module


Booths seat up to eight people and can be used for business,


social, recreational or individual


shown in Figure 14. The high perimeter partitioning offers privacy and reduced noise levels from outsi de the booth. The booths are clustered in a semi-circle around the central focal point of a rising spiral sculpture, planted with succulents, as shown in Figure 15. The spiral stands in a circular bed of pebbles planted with ferns and palms, which grow through the core of the spiral. The tech apartment shown in Figures 16 and 17 has natural light to promote well being applying the principles of biophilia. A minimalist


activities, d


s hnician interior design approach is used with


adjustable mood lighting to promote a positive living space. It has a computer, tablet terminal and large screen to connect with family and friends. This facilitates CPD and informal work bathroom is designed apartment


communication. The to give the feel of a small


apartments have a view of the interior garden and at the perimeter have a view of the sea.


rather than a commercial vessel. In-board d those


en-suite Figure 16: View of technician apartment from entrance


Figure 17: View of technician apartment from bed While the primary function of the dining room is eating, s therefore critical to support


the actual daily usage of the space for this activity is low. Adaptability of the space is


the objectives of the design brief. The tables have window views, shown in Figures 18 and 19, and allow staff to meet both formally


y and informally supported


through integrated IT systems such as retractable large screens for communication and team work.


Figure 15: View of lounge area


The communal lounge facilitates formal and informal communication and team building through providing a range of spaces for full range of social behaviours. Adaptability of space is critical, drop down screens and large meeting tables are used that can be transformed into smaller tables. The implementation of individual pod areas facilitates work in isolation, with tables providing small group work and meeting spaces. The lounge areas the sea or the interior g arden,


have views of either engaging in biophilia. All of these facilities are optimised


Figure 18: View of dining room from seating area


Figure 19: View of dining room from serving area


© 2015: The Royal Institution of Naval Architects


C-115


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