Meeting Point, Informal Meeting, Meeting, Meeting Room, One Day Business Trip, Interior Design.

Imelda Yulita Soenjoyo(1*), Andereas Pandu Setiawan(2),


(1) 
(2) 
(*) Corresponding Author

Abstract


Meetings are often conducted informally in places that are not a meeting room. Besides, high activity businessmen often do one-day business trip. This activity safe more time and cost. Unfortunately, a long trip makes fatigue and tired, which is causing lack of focus at the meetings. The author sees the necessity for a meeting facility that which has a conducive atmosphere without override the function. This Meeting Point design takes place at Juanda Airport road.

The concept of this Meeting Point is 'Informal Stimulable with Contemporary'. Contemporary style is suitable to the temporary trend. 'Informal' theme used to answer the meeting needs, that is providing lower stress levels and creating innovative thinking. Besides, the usage of 'stimulable' theme is to ensure that the functions of a meeting room not to be forgotten. By this Meeting Point design, businessman will gain a new and functional meeting facilities

Keywords


Meeting Point, Informal Meeting, Meeting, Meeting Room, One Day Business Trip, Interior Design

Full Text:

PDF

References


R. Mehta, R. Zhu, and A. Cheema. (2012, December). Is Noise Always Bad? Exploring the Effects of Ambient Noise on Creative Cognition. Journal of Consumer Research. 39 (No. 4). Available: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/665048

J. Kauszler. (2013). Ambient Sounds to Boost Your Workday Creativity [online]. Available: http://www.coffitivity.com/

T. Johansmeyer (2011, May). The Advantages to One-Day Business Trip. Gadling. [Online]. 10(4). pp. 1. Available: http://www.gadling.com/2011/05/10/the-advantages-to-one-day-business-trips/

R. Pack, “Meaningful Meetings: The Importance of Meeting Outside Your Company Walls”, Executive Lifestyle Magazine, Vol. 21 (2012) 24.

S. Heringer, “What About This? 10 New Standards fo meeting Room Design”. NTL (Nov. 2011): 36-40.

H. End, “Interiors 2nd Book of Hotel”. Minnesota: Whitney Library of Design (1978).


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.