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


space. The coffee table area to the right has 16 places in tables of four for more intimate discussions without eating. There is a coffee and juice bar facing the round recessed lounge tables.


The technician's room concept, show in Figure 22, uses a smart wall to simulate views of nature as well as interactive media content. The minimalist de sign and the use of light wood and lighting make it appear spacious. The use of a Murphy bed in the design e nhances the design meaning making it feell like a small apartment luxury lounge, by enhancing the sense of space when the bed is stored.


3.6 (c) Meeting Room


Figure 21: Informal communal areas


The use of mood lighting shown in Figure 21, that draws you eye towards the informal communal areas. The reed and bamboo dividers reinforce the sense of privacy of the lounge beds. Where the coffee and juice bar serves as a cultural focal point where people can interact and meet. It also services all the areas. The use of acoustic baffles suspended from the ceiling as a lighting feature gives a sense of isolation at the bar rather that a loud acous space.


stic 3 .6 (b) Technician's Room Figure 23: View of meeting room


The meeting room concept is shown in Figure 23, where the acoustic absorbers on the ceiling have the smart wall as a focal point. The shape of the tables facilitates the viewing angles from all the chairs to ensure a clear view of the smart wall for all users. The use of an industrial style surface pattern provides sensory variability for the user. The continuous horizontal window provides views of the seascape. The integrated


technology at each seat combined with ma


tablet workstation individual


viewing screens provides the capability to work in small groups and individually, with the transition between the two modes of working facilitated by customised social media tools. The use of the smart wall facilitates virtual collaboration with a range of group sizes.


3.6 (d) Changing Room


The changing room proposal layout is shown in Figure 24. Entering fromthe right the drying facilities are on the left with the toilet to the rightt. This is followed by 3 changing benches with 2 integra hairdryers. Moving left there is


ated storage spaces and 2 s a whole body air drying


system at the entrance to a 4 cubical shower area.


Figure 24: GA of changing room Figure 22: Use of Murphy bed to adapt space


C-92


© 2015: The Royal Instittu


ution of Naval Architects


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