Visual customization
Diversity in color preferences in the automotive interior and implications for interior design
Alexa Wagner (BMW Group, TU Delft - Human Factors)
U Kilincsoy (BMW AG Forschungs- und Innovationszentrum)
Peter Vink (TU Delft - Human Factors)
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Abstract
Evolving multimodal mobility needs influences established human–product relationships and requires a deeper insight into color preferences for car interiors. Hence, a study was conducted in which 204 members of a web contest created 1,265 designs. After a peer-evaluation process, 53 most-appreciated and 34 least-preferred interior color compositions were identified and compared to identify patterns in color choices. Besides, visual lightweight design by layering of large interior components such as the seat, a modest use of color and patterns accompanied by repetition and the framing of the entire interior to create a feeling of spaciousness were found. Additionally, differences in the type of color between most and least favored color designs were found. Brown and beige occur more frequently among the top- than the worst-rated designs. Larger surfaces are favored in lighter hues and smaller components in darker hues.
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