Feeling O'Canine (Interior Major Project) | Page 23

2. CONCEPT WARRIOR ONE STUDIO, BY GOLDEN The studio founder said of the design, ““I wanted the space to resonate with shavasana, and give a person a sense of calmness and grounding through the visual and physical elements in the space,” (Levy, N. 2020). Here Studio is decorated with white calming walls and an abundance of gridded store space, perfect for the necessary yoga equipment – A technique I will be Mirroring in Feeling O’Canine The Now Studio features Anthracite coated surfaces and black wooden floors, creating a “cosy/cocoon-like” space perfect for meditation of hot yoga. Warrior one Studio based in Melbourne, was designed by Interior design Firm who in designing the space were inspired by the ocean. The yoga studio features muted tones like those in the design for Feeling O’Canine to encourage a connection to the earth. The space focuses on texture, creating a sensory experience through the feeling of the materials used as opposed to the look of them. This is due to yoga being centred around how the poses and posturers feel to the individual and not how they look to others. This is a concept that could work well in feeling o canine due to dogs being colour blind it is the other senses that will have more effect on their experience in the space. The design is fitted with day beds to encourage full relaxation before and after yoga classes, I like the concept behind this and like the idea of the users of the space having several options of how they want to sit and what type of experience they want it to be (de Klee, K. 2018). Figure 32: Day bed in muted tones. (Cairns, S. (n.d). The concertina doors, can be used to open up the space or secure it, a technique that I would like to mimic with the outside, allowing the doors to open to the outside becoming an indoor/outdoor space, giving occupants choice of where to sit. I have shown in Figure 30, the 24 metre long bench with is located in the changing room and described as the backbone of the building. 23