Spatial perception is the cognitive ability to process visual information related to the position, movement, size, and shape of objects in space. According to Auguste Perret in his work "Contribution to a Theory of Architecture," architecture can influence this perception by delimiting, closing, and enclosing space. When this cognitive capacity interacts with architecture, our brain interprets and processes visual information to determine whether a space feels visually expansive or confined. In interior spaces, certain elements can decisively influence our perception of space, such as color, furniture dimensions, and the materials that comprise it. The latter are particularly important, as their use under specific conditions can alter our spatial perception and the way we experience space, depending on their texture and format.
Large-format ceramic cladding, developed by brands like Porcelanite, has become a staple in interior design for both large and small spaces. This is due to its ability to enhance the spaciousness of larger areas or make confined spaces feel more expansive to their inhabitants, respectively. Below, we present 5 moodboards where large-format ceramic cladding plays a leading role.
Concrete-Look
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