SPATIAL DESIGN
1. best private interior
Spatial designs for private buildings - areas not accessible for the public. These interiors, which are not accessible to the public, include private interiors, offices, laboratories, testing rooms, workplaces, bathrooms, etc. This category focuses on the design of the inner space of the building, but also other elements in the building, such as the furniture or other elements that create the atmosphere in the space.
Products: the interiors of dwellings and other spaces that are part of the private domain.
Criteria: concept, functionality, innovation, interplay of elements, use of material, colour, and light, architecture, safety and comfort, emotional impact, technical execution.
2. best public exterior
The spatial/architectonic design for the layout for buildings used for social, cultural or commercial means, or the products within these spaces. For example, furniture, textile, lighting, and other elements that create an atmospherein a room.
Products: shops, malls, warehouses, restaurants, disco's, cafe's, hotels, hospitals, schools, fun parks, zoo's, events, museums, theme parks, exhibitions, etc.
Criteria: concept, design, innovation, identity, emotional value, safety, functionality, ease of use, social relevance, symbolic and emotional impact, technical execution, sustainability, environmental value, use of colour and material, architecture, relation to the surroundings.
3. best product public space
A product designed to lend significance to a public space accessible to large groups of people.
Products: litter bins, letter boxes, signposting systems, road markers, gates, fences, bollards, bicycle racks, lamp posts, recycling bins, mobile and public lavatories, car park ticket machines, emergency road telephones, street furniture, telephone booths, light fittings, bus shelters, bridges, etc.
Criteria: concept, design, innovation, identity and emotional appeal, safety and comfort, functionality, ease of use, technical execution, sustainability, environmental value, colour and material application, architecture, relation to the surroundings.
