BI Repository :: Browsing by Subject "Interior Architecture"

Browsing by Subject "Interior Architecture"

Now showing 1 - 20 of 29

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A Socio-cultural Approach to Interior Space in Co-housing to Enhance Social Interaction Between Residents of Different Age An
(2022) Jad Al Yousef; Starck, Adrian von; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This research focuses on exploring the role of interior architecture and design in achieving the social goals of co-housing. The study aims to provide a preliminary model of intergenerational and multicultural co-housing, emphasizing the importance of social interaction and shared facilities while maintaining privacy. The research questions examine how interior architecture can enhance social engagement in co-housing and identify shared facilities and activities that promote social interaction. The scope of the research is limited to the social aspects of co-housing from an interior architectural perspective, without considering economic or governance factors. The methodology involves qualitative research methods, including literature review, criteria definition, case studies, and comparison of projects. The findings are derived from selected academic resources, and the criteria are based on social characteristics and dimensions of co-housing. The case studies provide insights into the interior design of co-housing projects in Sweden, and the comparison helps evaluate the projects based on the defined criteria. The research aims to contribute to the development of a comprehensive co-housing model that enhances social interaction and meets the needs of diverse resident groups. Keywords: Co-housing, interior architecture, social interaction, shared facilities, case studies
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Adaptive Reuse - Regenerative Design : Designing for Our Future, Beyond Sustainability; repurposing Abandoned Industrial Buildings With Regenerative Design Strategies
(2023) Marcia Maria Koch; Martín, Javier; Tubles, John; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The climate crisis has brought increased scrutiny to the building sector, a significant contributor to global energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. This research focuses on the role of interior architects in mitigating environmental impacts through the adoption of regenerative design strategies in the adaptive reuse of abandoned industrial buildings. The study aims to investigate a variety of regenerative and adaptive reuse strategies such as renewable energy sources, cradle to cradle, biomimicry, and restoration of local ecosystems. The central research question is, "How can interior architects create a positive impact on the environment through implementing regenerative design strategies in adaptive reuse projects?" By challenging traditional design paradigms and fostering collaboration with nature, this research seeks to advance a greener, more ecologically responsible built environment. Keywords: Climate Crisis, Building Sector, Interior Architecture, Regenerative Design, Adaptive Reuse, Renewable Energy, Cradle to Cradle, Biomimicry, Ecological Restoration, Built Environment
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Adaptive Reuse of Hotels in the Alpine Area : Exploring the Alpine Interior Architecture in Order to Refunction Existing Hotels Through Adaptive Reuse Strategies
(2023) Lisa Schober; Buß, Tina; Ebert, Carola; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The quintessence of Alpine winter tourism, epitomized by its snow-cloaked mountains, is presently at the crossroads, confronted by the escalating menace of climate change. The tradition of skiing, a linchpin of the regional economy since the 1880s, now grapples with the burgeoning exigency of adapting to altered climatic realities. Recent trends underscore a delayed onset of winter and diminished snowfall, presaging a future of sporadic snow-rich seasons that jeopardize the winter sports industry. The consequential shift towards a diminished demand for winter accommodations propels a critical inquiry into adaptive strategies for the existing hotels, which have hitherto burgeoned in response to the once flourishing winter tourism. This thesis embarks on a twofold investigative trajectory. Initially, it delves into the historical tapestry of Alpine architecture, accentuating the evolution of accommodations and their intrinsic liaison with the region's touristic allure. Subsequently, it ventures into the realm of adaptive reuse strategies, envisaging a harmonious fusion of traditional Alpine style within modern refurbishments. The research pivots on a meticulous exploration of Alpine Interior Architecture and the potential refurbishment strategies, underscored by case studies of existing hotels. Furthermore, a design project elucidates the practical application of the garnered insights through the envisaged transformation of a family-owned hotel in Ischgl into a senior residence. Through a blend of qualitative secondary research, content analysis, and an examination of pertinent literature, the thesis seeks to fathom the depths of architectural adaptability amidst the changing climatic narrative and its overarching impact on Alpine winter tourism. Keywords: Alpine Winter Tourism, Climate Change, Skiing Industry, Adaptive Reuse Strategies, Alpine Architecture, Hotel Accommodations, Modern Refurbishments, Interior Architecture, Ischgl, Senior Residence
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Beyond the Walls : an Innovative Cubicle Design for the Modern Office
(2023) Maryamossadat Borghei; Köknar, Sait Ali; Tubles, John; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The evolution of work dynamics necessitates a revisitation and re-evaluation of office design, particularly focusing on the integration and optimization of cubicles as adaptable workspaces. This study delves into the potential of innovative cubicle design in meeting the contemporary demands of office environments, addressing the need for flexibility, privacy, and conducive work conditions. Through a quantitative methodology and a comprehensive literature review, the study navigates through the historical evolution and criticisms of cubicles, and examines the adaptability of cubicles in various work environments including individual spaces, shared workspaces, and collaborative workspaces. Three case studies of modern cubicle designs, namely Alcove and Alcove Plus by Vitra, Bivi by Steelcase, and Avion by Stylecraft, are meticulously analyzed to glean insights into the characteristics that contribute to effective modern office environments. Following this, a design project illustrating an innovative cubicle and partition system tailored for the modern office is presented. This research aims to unravel the intricacies of cubicle utilization in modern workplace design, striving to contribute knowledge towards creating supportive, adaptable, and conducive work environments that resonate with the dynamic needs of the modern workforce. Keywords: Cubicle Design, Modern Workplace Design, Office Flexibility, Privacy, Adaptable Workspaces, Work Dynamics, Interior Architecture, Modular Office Systems, Work Environment Optimization, Innovative Cubicle Design
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Characterization through space: The role of Interior Architecture in Science Fiction story telling
(2025) Friederike Schlüter; Said Ali Köknar; Interior Architecture/Interior Design (BA); Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
In Science Fiction Set Design, Architecture and Interior Architecture match together in contribution to visualize characters and storylines in fictional worlds galaxies far away from ours. By converting ideas and fantasies into two dimensional (2D) images and from there into functional three-dimensional (3D) spaces it becomes possible to dive into fictional worlds that seem to be so much different from what Romance and Fantasy movies don’t give. The result is a dive into galaxies and dimensions that seems surreal, but yet made realistic enough to make viewers believe that one day it could truly become real. By working behind the scenes interior architects make sure to visualize places and sceneries in such reminiscing ways that stick to one’s memory, associated with characters and events in movies. In this study the significance of exploring the effect of Interior Architecture and Set Design will be highlighted through case studies of iconic films like Star Wars, Blade Runner (Fig. 1) and 2001: A Space Odyssey. With a better understanding of this intertwined work of Interior Architecture and Set Design producers can create a better experience for their audience and ultimately help create the most realistic version of the future for the human eye.
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Circular Economy Strategies for the Regeneration of Existing Factory
(2022) Nathalie Katharina Böhm; Brünjes, Katrin; Huneck, Karsten; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The build environment has a significant impact on the climate crisis, consuming large amounts of resources and contributing to energy consumption and CO2 emissions. The linear approach to architecture and interior design, with a take-make-waste attitude, exacerbates these negative effects. Transitioning to a circular economy is essential to address these issues by keeping materials in a closed-loop system and reducing waste. This thesis focuses on the regeneration of existing factory buildings within a circular design framework, primarily in the context of interior architecture. The research aims to identify circular design principles and explore their application in regenerating factory buildings. The methodology includes a systematic review of literature on the circular economy, analysis of circular design principles, consultation with leading architectural studios, and a case study of a regenerated factory building. The findings contribute to the understanding of circular design principles in the context of building regeneration and offer insights for sustainable practices in the built environment. Keywords: circular economy, regeneration, factory buildings, interior architecture, circular design principles
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Echoes of the mind, Contemplative Neuroaesthetics in Interior Architecture
(2025) Sophia Pasqualini; Javier Martin; Juan Pablo Ugarte; Interior Design (MA) (Two-Year); Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
The design of spaces that promote presence and emotional balance has become a crucial concern in interior architecture due to the constant stimuli and cognitive overload that characterize the present era. This thesis explores how the principles of neuroaesthetics, contemplative psychology and phenomenology can be applied to the design of environments that encourage contemplative states. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, the research maps the interaction between internal processes (IN-I) and external stimuli (EX-I). The study reveals how elements such as light and rhythm can influence attention and introspection. Such connections are depicted in a diagrammatic model, which also highlights promising intersections and potential areas for further research. Despite the fact that contemplation is a relatively unexplored topic in neuroscientific design research, this study demonstrates that even subtle design choices have the capacity to shape mental and emotional states. The findings propose design strategies for creating interiors that promote reflection, presence and psychological well-being.
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Envisioning Permanence : Examining the Integration of Digital Media Technology and the Augmentation of Spatial Elements as a Permanent Design Component in the Field of Interior Architecture
(2023) Alice Ingrid Brindemark; Köknar, Sait Ali; Tubles, John; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis seeks to explore the integration of digital media technologies into the realm of interior architecture and spatial design, particularly focusing on the concept of spatial augmented reality (SAR). The research aims to examine how these digital elements can transition from being temporary installations to permanent aspects of interior design. In doing so, the study will redefine the notion of 'permanence' in the context of interior architecture. Keywords: Interior Architecture, Spatial Design, Digital Media Technologies, Spatial Augmented Reality, Permanence
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Exploring Persian Interior Design Approaches Regarding the Well-being of Spaces
(2022) Sepideh Timachi; Aquilar, Giorgia; Martín, Javier; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This research paper explores the potential of interior architecture to improve the well-being of occupants in large-scale housing, focusing on the case of Berliner Plattenbau and traditional Persian interior architecture. The paper discusses the evolution of human shelter and the significance of interior design in providing physical and mental comfort. The concept of well-being is introduced and analyzed in relation to interior design principles. The development and characteristics of Berliner Plattenbau are examined, highlighting the challenges and limitations of this architectural type. Traditional Persian interior architecture is then introduced as a human-centered design approach known for promoting well-being. The study investigates the transposable elements of Persian interior architecture to improve the quality of life in Berliner Plattenbau. The methodology involves a literature review of reputable sources in English, Persian, and German, as well as a case study experiment to explore the application of transposable elements in a fashion designer's personal residence. The findings of this research contribute to the understanding of how interior architecture can enhance well-being in large-scale housing. Keywords: Interior architecture, well-being, Berliner Plattenbau, traditional Persian architecture, human-centered design
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Finding Value in Existing Buildings Beyond the Aesthetic
(2022) Paula Angelica Acevedo Jaime; Goodwin, Amara; Köknar, Sait Ali; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This research paper explores the concept of value in existing buildings and proposes re-inhabiting the interior space as a means to re-establish their value. The paper argues that beyond aesthetic and historical significance, the use value of a building plays a crucial role in determining its value. The concept of adaptive reuse is introduced as a tool to re-inhabit existing buildings, thereby re-establishing their value. Three case studies of successful adaptive reuse projects are critically analyzed to understand their impact and design decisions. The paper concludes with an interior architecture project that demonstrates how re-inhabiting can enhance the value of an existing building. The methodology involves a qualitative review of literature from various sources, including books, journal articles, and theses. The findings contribute to the understanding of the value of existing buildings and provide insights into the potential of adaptive reuse in architectural practice. Keywords: Value, existing buildings, re-inhabiting, adaptive reuse, interior architecture
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Healing by Design : Guiding Criteria for Women's Domestic Violence Shelters in Yemen
(2023) Aya Ramzi Abdulkarem Muthana; Escobar, Pierre; Goodwin, Amara; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: Violence against women and girls is a pervasive human rights violation, leading to physical abuse, violation of bodily integrity, and threats to dignity and security. The prevalence of violence varies across regions, with the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) experiencing higher rates compared to Western regions. Condoning violence by women themselves is also prevalent in the MENA region due to religious and social beliefs. Yemen, in particular, has high rates of violence against women, exacerbated by poverty and illiteracy. To address this crisis, shelters for victims of abuse have been established globally, including in MENA countries. However, the number and location of shelters in the region are relatively limited. The aim of this thesis is to explore the socio-spatial needs of women who have experienced domestic violence and investigate how interior architecture and design can contribute to their healing and empowerment. Using a qualitative approach, the thesis will analyze case studies, examine relevant literature, and consider design principles to understand the impact of the built environment on domestic violence victims. The goal is to develop a guiding framework for the design of domestic violence shelters, emphasizing safety, comfort, control, and community effects. By creating restorative environments, these shelters can aid in the recovery and empowerment of female domestic abuse victims. Keywords: Violence against women, domestic violence, Middle East, North Africa, MENA region, domestic violence shelters, interior architecture, interior design, socio-spatial needs, healing, empowerment
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Healing Interiors : Interior Architecture for Social Hospital Spaces
(2023) Flora Whitney Neuhold; Fowler, Gabriele; Starck, Adrian von; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis delves into the critical examination of interior architecture in augmenting the hospitalization experience of long-term patients. It sheds light on the pivotal relationship between the built social environment and human interaction, emphasizing the role of well-designed social spaces within hospital settings. The discourse articulates how current healthcare architectural practices often overlook the human-centric approach, favoring functionality over the intrinsic need for social interaction among patients. By evaluating existing hospital designs and innovative social spaces, the thesis underscores the importance of a more holistic, socially relevant architecture. Through a detailed analysis, it aims to foster a better understanding of environmental variables crucial for enhancing the patient experience during hospitalization. The thesis encapsulates the idea that the meticulous design of social spaces within hospitals not only serves the patients' mental and emotional well-being but also sets a precedent for broader architectural practices aimed at nurturing human interaction and promoting healing. Keywords: Interior Architecture, Hospitalization Experience, Long-term Patients, Social Spaces, Built Environment, Human-Centric Design, Healthcare Architecture, Social Interaction, Holistic Architectural Approach, Environmental Variables
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Houses of Culture for Children in Kolding and Berlin
(2023) Christine Hougaard Flinck; Girod, Florence; Köknar, Sait Ali; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This bachelor thesis seeks to explore how interior architecture and design in Danish houses of culture specifically foster children's play, focusing on Nicolai for Børn in Kolding, the oldest such establishment in Denmark. With an emphasis on the architectural strategies employed by Dorte Mandrup Arkitekter, the thesis investigates how the design choices in Nicolai for Børn encourage active participation and creative thinking in children. To broaden the scope, the study will also analyze MACHTmit! Museum für Kinder in Berlin to draw comparative insights. The primary research question is to identify the interior design methods and strategies used in Nicolai for Børn that promote meaningful play experiences and enable children to become co-creators, as compared to Berlin's MACHTmit! Museum für Kinder. Keywords: Interior Architecture, Children's Play, Danish Houses of Culture, Nicolai for Børn, MACHTmit! Museum für Kinder, Dorte Mandrup Arkitekter, Creative Thinking, Active Participation
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Interior Adaptation Within the Existing Built Environment : A Comparative Study of Restoration, Preservation and Adaptive Reuse
(2022) Teresa Żywotkiewicz; Goodwin, Amara; Köknar, Sait Ali; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This thesis explores the fundamental aspects of interior architecture regarding the existing built environment. It focuses on the necessity of restoration, preservation, and adaptive reuse as possible solutions when approaching a new project concerning an existing building. Through the study of books, current journals, and relevant projects, a universal understanding is formed about approaches that can be used to react to the existing built environment. Also discussed are the more challenging situations that can arise, such as how to deal with heritage, contentious places, or the concept of memory of place. Examples and case studies are worldwide to appeal to a greater audience. The thesis outlines and defines possibilities for repairing, restoring, and protecting the existing built environment while keeping them practical in the current time. Before concluding the thesis, a design project, done in conjunction with the thesis, is discussed and explores how the different approaches and interventions discussed can be used to react to a site based on the specific site's history, value, and intangible qualities. Keywords: interior architecture, built environment, restoration, preservation, adaptive reuse, heritage, contentious places, memory of place, design project, interventions
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Interior Architecture - a Manifestation of Brand Identity : Case Study, Louis Vuitton Malletier
(2023) Andreea-Romina Iovan; Brünjes, Katrin; Escobar, Pierre; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: The luxury fashion industry, epitomized by brands like Louis Vuitton, has undergone significant transformations to adapt to changing societal norms and expectations. This study aims to scrutinize the concept of flagship stores as a critical brand strategy employed by Louis Vuitton Malletier. The flagship stores serve not just as retail spaces but also as embodiments of the brand's identity, values, and heritage. Distributed globally, these stores offer consumers more than just products; they offer an exclusive, immersive brand experience marked by high-end interior architecture and collaborations with renowned artists. Set against the backdrop of a society that has seen a significant increase in wealth and consumer aspirations, the study seeks to understand the impact of these luxury retail spaces on both the brand and the consumer, and how these stores serve as a dynamic medium for reinforcing brand image and offering a unique customer experience. Keywords: Luxury Fashion, Louis Vuitton, Flagship Stores, Brand Strategy, Interior Architecture, Consumer Experience, Brand Identity, Cultural Experience, Retail Spaces, Social Change
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Interior Architecture in Hospice Facilities for Children : an Investigation on How to Connect the Needs of Patients With a Space's Interior Design
(2023) Nura Al-Nahas; Goodwin, Amara; Starck, Adrian von; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: In the face of life-limiting diseases affecting children, the conventional trajectory of a lifetime takes an exceptional turn. Approximately 50,000 children, teenagers, and young adults in Germany grapple with incurable, life-limiting diseases, resulting in around 5,000 annual deaths (Lang 2021, 14). Families of these children, devoid of the resources of a professional institution at home, dedicate themselves to care, impacting their personal and social lives negatively (Poulsen and others 2017, 73). Children's hospices play a crucial role in supporting affected families from the moment of diagnosis, aiming to alleviate emotional stress for the entire family. This research delves into the significance of hospice facilities in providing comfort and growth opportunities for children in their final stage of life. Unlike conventional hospitals, which often exude a cool and sterile atmosphere, hospices strive to create environments that prioritize the well-being of the child. The interior architecture of these spaces should not only facilitate medical care but also provide room for personal growth and play, recognizing the unique needs of children facing life-limiting diseases. Keywords: Life-Limiting Diseases, Children's Hospices, Family Support, Emotional Stress, Interior Architecture, Conventional Hospitals, Comfort, Growth Opportunities
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Interior, Human, and Wellbeing : the Continued Reciprocal Interaction Between Interior and Its Inhabitants Facilitates Human Wellbeing in Home Environment
(2023) Phương Ngọc Hoàng; Ebert, Carola; Serdar-Köknar, Burcu; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract This Master's Thesis investigates the coexistence of material (space) and immaterial (mind) aspects of a personal domestic environment, emphasizing the crucial role of the user in the design process in order to develop an interior in the home environment that archives both subjective and objective human wellbeing. With the increasing inevitability of changing living spaces, the support of interior professionals becomes crucial in helping migrants find satisfaction and adapt to their new environments with a healthy mind. The integration of theories from other disciplines, such as philosophy and psychology, into the research and practice the field of interior (architecture), is essential to discovering new methods to solve current challenges in people's everyday living environments. Furthermore, Master's Thesis Project serves as a demonstration of utilizing theoretical research to translate into practical design solutions, particularly in the realm of interior projects that focus on user subjective wellbeing while addressing current design challenges, including cultural misunderstanding, limited professional workforce, and financial barriers. Keywords: interior architecture, wellbeing, co-design, user centric, interiority, domestic interior, home environment, routine, migrants, modified interior, personalized interior
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Mobile Interior Spaces and Their Connection to Nature
(2023) Anna Borbála Jánosi; Martín, Javier; Starck, Adrian von; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract In today's urbanized world, many individuals seek a profound connection with nature to find solace from city life. Mobile homes offer a solution to this need, allowing for a more flexible and adaptable lifestyle. This research explores the connection between mobile spaces and nature, drawing upon the ancient roots of nomadism and the desire for freedom, flexibility, adventure, and a connection with nature. By analyzing case studies and research findings, the study emphasizes the importance of interior architecture in creating domestic mobile spaces that foster a strong connection with the surrounding natural environment. Key design considerations include strategic openings, minimalistic use of materials, and flexible furniture to optimize space utilization and accommodate changing needs. The study showcases various examples of mobile spaces that successfully integrate with nature, highlighting the potential for creating transformative experiences and providing a sanctuary for individuals seeking a profound connection with the natural world. Overall, interior architecture plays a significant role in designing mobile spaces that prioritize a connection with nature, enabling individuals to embrace a mobile lifestyle while still enjoying the comforts of their homes in a well-designed and integrated interior. Keywords: mobile homes, nature connection, nomadism, freedom, flexibility, interior architecture, case studies, space utilization, transformative experiences, sanctuary, integrated interior
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Mourning Hall - The role of Interior Architecture in mourning halls for grieving and reflection
(2025) Columbus, Karl; Brünjes, Katrin; Interior Architecture/Interior Design (BA); Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
This Thesis explores the emotional impact the loss of a loved one has on a human being, how the emotional reaction might vary in a cross-cultural context and how architecture can play a role in supporting these emotions. In today’s multicultural and largely secular societies, traditional religious spaces often no longer meet the needs of those experiencing loss, therefore the thesis concludes in a project that asks how design can provide spaces for remembrance and reflection without relying on religious ritual or symbolism. The research combines literature from biology, psychology, neurological studies and architecture with cultural examples of mourning practices and three case studies: Eternal Hill Columbarium in Taiwan, the Baumschulenweg Crematorium in Berlin, and Skogskyrkogården in Stockholm. These projects highlight how natural light, material choices, and the integration of nature can help to create a calm, supportive environment for grieving. Building on these insights, the thesis presents a design proposal for a secular mourning hall in Berlin, located in the former Rathenau-Hallen. Using biophilic design principles, the project introduces ‘chapels’, gardens, and reflective spaces that encourage personal rituals and quiet togetherness. The work shows that while architecture cannot take away grief, it can offer comfort. Thoughtfully designed spaces can acknowledge loss, make room for different ways of mourning, and create settings where people feel supported in remembering and healing.
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Mycelium in Ia : the Possible Production Processes of Fungi-bio Composites, Their Respective Resulting Properties, and Potential Applications Within Interior Architecture
(2023) Janine Hübner; Escobar, Pierre; Tubles, John; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: As the impending climate change crisis unfolds, the world grapples with its far-reaching repercussions. With catastrophes, displacement, and death becoming increasingly prevalent, global awareness of the climate crisis is on the rise. Surveys indicate that a significant portion of the population recognizes the urgency of addressing climate change. Despite the growing demand for sustainable products and services, the existing free market economy poses challenges in implementing necessary regulations and changes. This research focuses on reevaluating materials, emphasizing biodegradability, sustainable production processes, and functionality as criteria for viable alternatives. A promising candidate in this context is the bio composite Mycelium, derived from the root structure of fungus. Grown on agricultural waste, Mycelium production processes avoid harmful chemicals and excessive energy consumption, classifying it as a sustainable and cost-effective option. This study explores Mycelium from a material science perspective, investigating its potential for broad implementation, especially in interior architecture. The goal is to foster a deeper understanding of Mycelium production and utilization, promoting more sustainable, circular interior design practices. The research question guiding this Bachelor's thesis is, "What are the possible production processes of fungi-bio composites, their resulting properties, and potential applications in the context of interior architecture?" The project delves into reliable Mycelium cultivation, the impact of production processes on material properties, and the feasibility of applications in interior architecture. By examining case studies and conducting rudimentary experiments, the study aims to identify the most promising production styles applicable to various interior architecture contexts. Keywords: Climate Change, Sustainability, Bio Composite, Mycelium, Circular Interior Design, Material Science, Production Processes, Interior Architecture, Sustainable Products