Conclusion
You arrive at a hotel and are directed to the lounge to meet a friend. You approach the doorway and hover at the entrance. You now know that you are scanning for the best seat based on the innate need for refuge and prospect, on sound quality and seat comfort. You sit in a curved shaped chair, covered in dark soft textured material and pull the round table closer to you to place a pad on. Your friend arrives and you enjoy a happy evening of conversation and refreshments, feeling relaxed physically, open and light emotionally and mentally clear and stimulated. You will be back and wish to meet up again sooner rather than later.
If this book has clarified that wellbeing is not given but enabled, through ‘good’ interior design that is ...
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