German design studio Studio Besau-Marguerre completes the design of the MK&G design museum's entrance with bright colors in a blocked design. Studio Besau-Marguerre speaks about the project to Dezeen stating "We wanted to create a place that allows visitors to relax and draws them into a world of art and design with a new color scheme and improved acoustics. We wanted it to be a place of tranquillity and warmth, in contrast to the hustle and bustle outside the museum."
MK&G stands for Museum für Kunst und Gewerb and it was originally designed during the 19th century which had a white foyer with a clockroom and ticket office tucked away. The studio continues, "Due to the architectural details, the huge emptiness and the reverberant acoustics, the space looked like a large railway station hall and had no quality of stay."
Image Credit: Stattmann, Studio Besau-Marguerre
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Color-blocked Design
- Design studios are incorporating color-blocking techniques to create visually striking spaces, attracting and engaging visitors.
- Improved Acoustics
- Designers are prioritizing improved acoustics in museum spaces to create environments of tranquillity and enhanced visitor experience.
- Contrasting Interior Spaces
- Interior designers are creating spaces of warmth and tranquillity in direct contrast to the hustle and bustle outside, allowing visitors to relax and immerse themselves in art and design.
Sectors Adopting This
- Design Studios
- Design studios specializing in museum and exhibition spaces can leverage color-blocking techniques to create visually stunning and engaging environments.
- Acoustic Solutions
- Companies in the acoustic solutions industry can offer innovative products and services to meet the growing demand for improved acoustics in museum spaces.
- Interior Design
- Interior design firms can capitalize on the trend of creating contrasting interior spaces, providing warm and serene environments in busy locations like museums.
