Sera İpekçioğlu
student
Berlin International Univeristy of Applied Sciences
Germany
Interior Design
Experience the integration of art, gastronomy and music where people can share their experiences and find an escape place from the hectic pace of daily life.… more
Jing Chen
advisor
Washington University in Saint Louis
United States of America
My architectural practice focuses on public and educational buildings, with a strong emphasis on… more
One thing catching my attention: the way old pieces stay put while fresh paths open up. This honors past bones, cuts waste. Movement gets clear treatment - sketches show how folks pass through spots easily, giving rooms breath, energy. A split-level setup divides galleries, talks, cooking, helper zones without clutter. Sections, light maps, close-ups read complete. Stuff such as flat wood sheets, slim steel bits last long, go together fast - a solid pick when funds or know-how run thin.
Interior design is all about human scale, everything should start from people's perspective. Put yourself right there in your rendered spaces and imagine how it feels. The simplest way to make it warmer is through lighting: make the lamps feel more inviting and human-friendly.
When redesigning the facade, think about natural light, the connection between inside and outside, and what happens in the interior spaces. That way, the facade can have more variation and make real sense.
06.01.2026