The use of daylight in interiors should provide maximum efficiency by ensuring energy-efficient daylight utilization while offering benefits to designers in meeting the cognitive and physiological needs of users. Design decisions for the use of daylight in interiors are determined by factors such as interior shading elements, model, fabric type, fabric thickness, direction of movement, and light transmittance properties. The aim of this study is to reveal the daylight distribution and parameters of indoor shading elements in residential living spaces. In this context, a simulation model was created using REVIT and ECOTECT programs by applying the scanning model technique with the data obtained from semi-structured interviews and daylight analysis was performed on the model. As a result of the study, it was determined that rustic, balloon and roman blinds do not prevent glare, while double-breasted, rustic, balloon and roman blinds do not transmit light deep into the space.
Bektaş et al. (Mon,) studied this question.