Browsing by Author "Gouaich, Yacine"
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Article Citation - WoS: 16Citation - Scopus: 15Assessing Architectural Color Preference After Le Corbusier's 1931 Salubra Keyboards: a Cross Cultural Analysis(Higher Education Press Limited Company, 2021) Manav, Banu; Juan, Serra; Gouaich, YacineColor preference for the interior of a bedroom of Le Corbusier's Swiss Pavilion was studied using 1931 Salubra color keyboards in a cross-cultural analysis. Results indicate that students from architecture and interior design slightly dislike or are indifferent to Le Corbusier color combinations and prefer pale and low saturated colors for interior architecture. The least preferred colors belong to green and brown hues. Scarce significant gender differences are found that follow a stereotyped tendency, with females preferring pinks, light blues and light greens, while males vivid oranges and Vermilions. Near Easterners are significantly more likely to green colors, while Western Europeans to dark greys. These data indicate that not only hue, but also value and saturation are important color features to inform preference for interior architecture.Article Citation - Scopus: 15Assessing Architectural Color Preference after Le Corbusier’s 1931 Salubra Keyboards: A Cross Cultural Analysis(Higher Education Press Limited Company, 2021) Manav, Banu; Gouaich, Yacine; Serra, JuanArticle Citation - WoS: 13Citation - Scopus: 15Preference for Accent and Background Colors in Interior Architecture in Terms of Similarity/Contrast of Natural Color System Attributes(WILEY, 2021) Juan, Serra; Gouaich, Yacine; Manav, Banu; Serra, JuanColor combination criteria are said to entail an affective response in interior design. We investigated the color combination criteria that orient the preference of current observers, after Le Corbusier's 1931 Salubra keyboards. We explored the similarity/contrast in Natural Color System (NCS) hue, blackness, and chromaticness in 312 combinations with four colors, two backgrounds and two accent colors, coming from 43 individual colors, on the walls of a simulated interior of a bedroom from the Swiss Pavilion (Le Corbusier, 1930-1931). Participants were 644 students of architecture and interior design in Western Europe and Near East, who evaluated with a Likert scale their preference for virtual images via an online survey. Results indicate that the most preferred color combinations are those with hues closer in the color wheel, being the similarity between hues in the backgrounds more important than in the accent colors, and with NCS B30G to G as the most preferred hues. Observers preferred color compositions with blackness under 10% and similar blackness between the two background colors, together with a certain blackness contrast between these background colors and the two color accents. Similarly, observers liked color compositions with low chromaticness and low chromaticness difference among the four colors of the composition.

