The vision of public spaces has transitioned from permanent designs, exemplified by parks with fixed seating, to a modern understanding that values flexibility and adaptability. While traditional elements like benches remain, the contemporary approach emphasizes modular seating systems that can adapt to various uses and perceptions. This reflects a broader definition of public spaces, extending beyond parks to include diverse environments for community engagement. The inspiration for this modularity can be traced back to Japanese design principles like tatamis and zabuton, highlighting a historical precedent for adaptable spatial configurations in contemporary public space design.
Our way of interacting with public spaces has changed, driven by the need for flexibility in ever-changing environments, inspiring new experimental design approaches.
Modular seating systems exemplify this shift, offering versatile compositions that change the atmosphere and perception of public spaces.
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