Stefan Stanković

advisor

GAF - University of Niš - Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture

Serbian

To create sustainable space for a future generation more

This project presents a strong and well-defined design direction that merges contemporary interior aesthetics with art-driven storytelling. I really appreciate how the space doesn’t just serve a function—it speaks. The concept of using dynamic lines, asymmetry, and layered geometry adds depth and keeps the design feeling active and evolving, which is a smart move for a brand like KAWS.
What works really well:
Strong Concept Foundation:
The idea of creating a space where art and interior design collide is pulled off really well. It doesn’t feel forced—there’s a natural flow between the identity of the KAWS brand and the architectural elements of the space.
Color Palette:
The use of pink, black, white, and grey is well thought out. Pink brings a playful contrast, black adds weight and edge, while white and grey balance everything with clarity and neutrality. It’s a solid composition that allows the figurines and installations to stand out without overpowering the environment.
Layout & Functionality:
The zoning is clean and clear—each area has a distinct function (manager’s office, showroom, reception), but they still connect visually. The sections (especially A-A and B-B) show that the space isn’t just about aesthetics but also usability and flow.
Brand Integration:
KAWS as a visual and cultural element is deeply integrated in the design, not just displayed. The figures are used in a way that feels embedded in the architecture itself, not just decorative.

Detail Development:
Some parts of the design could benefit from more detailed material studies—like what kind of flooring or lighting fixtures are being used. The concept is strong enough to support more technical depth.
Lighting Strategy:
The visualizations could show more about how lighting affects the space throughout the day. Accent lighting or spotlighting on the figurines would enhance the spatial mood and reinforce the gallery-like atmosphere.
User Experience Layer:
It would be interesting to explore how people move through the space and interact with it emotionally. A bit more focus on that could help anchor the narrative you’re building.

Conclusion:
This design concept successfully bridges the gap between art and interior design. It’s bold, expressive, and shows a clear understanding of brand identity. The visual language is consistent and memorable, which is exactly what a space like this needs. Overall, great work—it’s a fresh, relevant approach that I could definitely see working in a real-world context.