This research paper investigates the complex interaction between art, color, and interior design in hospital settings.The combination of aesthetics and functionality is examined as an essential aspect, with evidence demonstrating how the careful use of art and color contributes significantly to successful healthcare design projects.Case studies from various hospitals illustrate strategies designers employ to effectively modulate interior spaces, whether through color psychology to create specific moods, strategic art placement for visual interest, or incorporating cultural elements to establish a sense of place.Each approach adds to a space's unique character and influences occupants' perceptions and behaviors.The findings underscore the need for further research into new design trends, integration of technology, and long-term impacts on patient satisfaction.Ultimately, this paper contributes to the broader dialogue on healthcare interior design by highlighting the symbiotic relationship between art, color, and meaningful space creation
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Bansal et al. (2024) studied this question.
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