The document provides an introduction to interior design aspects of hostel buildings. It discusses the history of hostels and classifications of different types of hostels. It outlines the objectives of improving hostel interiors and presents current issues like lack of hygiene, facilities and space management. The document includes questionnaires from hostel residents and case studies of hostel interior designs. It examines use of color, lighting, furniture and space management techniques in hostel interior design.

1. Interior In Hostel Building
Subject :Electives
Name : Ritu Gosavi
College: N.M.V.P. College of architecture Nasik
and center for design
Date : 14/02/18

2. Table Of Content
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Background history
1.2 Present conditions
1.3 Objectives
1.4 Classification of building
1.5 Spaces under hostel building
Chapter 2: Interview
2.1 Questionaries
2.2 Results
Chapter 3 : Case studies
3.1 Live case study
3.2 Book case study
Chapter 4: aspects in interiors of hostel building
4.1 Light
4.2 Space management
4.3 color
4.4 furniture
Chapter 5: Conclusion

3. Chapter 1 : Introduction
1.1 Background history
I. Hostels provide budget-oriented, sociable accommodation where guests can rent a bed,
usually a bunk bed, in a dormitory and share a bathroom, lounge and sometimes a kitchen.
Rooms can be mixed or single-sex, and private rooms may also be available.
II. Hostels are often cheaper for both the operator and occupants; many hostels have long-term
residents whom they employ as desk agents or housekeeping staff in exchange for experience
or discounted accommodation.
III. Hostel is more active space (private space) controlled by a rector by rules and regulation.
IV. In 1912, in Altena Castle in Germany, Richard Sherman created the first permanent
Jugendherberge or "Youth Hostel". These first youth hostels were an exponent of the vision of
the German Youth Movement to let poor city youngsters breathe fresh air outdoors.

4. 1.2 Present conditions
I. Unhygienic washing closet
II. Lack of facilities
III. Lack of space management
IV. Violation of rules and regulation
V. Congested interiors
VI. Lack of security
1.3 Objectives
The main objective of the new system includes
I Design and develop each space such that it have
enough space to store
II. Update the security system in hostel room for every
individual
III. Management of open and semi open spaces

5. 1.4 Classification of hostel building
1. Youth hostel : Richard Sherman’s idea of hostels rapidly spread overseas and eventually
resulted in Hosteling International, an organization composed of more than 90 different
youth hostel associations representing over 4,500 youth hostels in over 80 countries. Some
HI Youth Hostels cater more too school-aged children (sometimes through school trips) and
parents with their children, whereas others are more for travelers intent on learning new
cultures
2. Independent Hostels: the word independent is used to refer to non-HI hostels
3. Boutique Hostels: The phrase "boutique hostel" an often-arbitrary marketing term typically
used to describe intimate, luxurious or quirky hostel environments.
4. Mobile Hostels: Though very uncommon, a mobile hostel is a hostel with no fixed location.
It can exist in the form of a campsite, a temporary building, bus, van, or a short term
agreement in a permanent building
Youth
hostel (HI) Independe
nt hostels
Mobile
hostels
Boutiqu
e
hostels

6. 1.5 Special under hostel builiding
Hostel buildings are divided into two groups as follows:
1. Government hostels
2. Private hostels
Government hostels:
I. Spaces under this group of hostels are rectors office,rectors room,entrance lobby,two beded
room,four beded room,study room,tv room, gym space,kitchen and dinning etc.
II. They are limited and run by government college and government department (army).
III. This are inexpensive hostel.
IV. Limited functions are being provided.
Private hostels:
I. Spaces under this group of hostel are rectore office, rector room,entrance lobby,twobeded
room,four beded room ,study room, gym space,kitchen and dinning, first aid room, library
room etc.
II. They are not limited and run by orivate college and private firms offering hostels
III. This are expensive hostel.
IV. More function are being provided as compared to government hostel.

7. Flow Chart

8. 2.1 Questionaries :
1. Is your hostel have good quality spaces ?
2. Is there any lackness of hygienty ?
3. Which kind of rooms are there?
4. Are you satisfied with the ineterior facilities of the hostels ? if not then which
are the things must be added?
5. Does your locker have high tech security?
6. Which varieties of colors are used in your hostel ?
7. Good space management provided ?
8 .Is your hostel security updated (finger print scanner)?
9 .Aren’t Courtyard, lobbies, corridors, passages provided with good lighting
system(foot light)?
10 .Which are the building servies provided in your hostel ?
Chapter 2 Interview

9. 2.2Results
Interviews were taken from NMVP College of nursing Hostel,M.G.H. Hostel
trimbak road ,shree Maheshwar Hostel. Total 20 interviews were taken from
different hotels in nasik and the answers are as follows:
NMVP College of nursing
I. Rooms are quite good .
II. Spaces are managed for
storage and others stuff.
III. Library ,tv room don’t have
good furniture.
IV. No security for lockers.
Mgh hostel trimbak road
I. Unhygienic rooms
II. No security for lockers
III. No lightings provided in corridors
IV. Colors used in the rooms are
bright and vibrant
V. Not good space management
Shree maheshwar hostel
I. Good study rooms tv rooms , library
etc
II. Rooms are provided with minimum
furniture
III. Less no of lightings
IV. Colors used are warm
V. No updated security for lockers

10. Chapter 3 Case studies
3.1 Web case study: Emanuel Hostel by Lana Vista
Location: Tolstoy Street,Pavlodar ,Kazakhstan.
Interior designer : lana vista
Year of complesion :1960-1970

11. I. The design was created as a product of fusion, conjuction of
the hostel's . identity of the Mediterranean climate and the
tendency of creating a design hostel.
II. The style is eclectic, as evidenced by the contrast of clear,
modern lines of bed forms with chairs and accessories from the
50s and 60s of the last century.
III. In addition to being a place to relax, refresh and sleep, the
hostel can serve as a space for socialising - a kind of a living
room with internet service and free breakfast so it does not
have exclusively a transitional character of typical of hostels,
but a warm, pleasant and airy space that is not only a "dorm"

12. Bunk beds :
a piece of furniture consisting of two beds, one above the
other, that form a unit.
Bunk bed booths provide sleeping sanctuaries at this hostel
in Split, Croatia, by local designer Lana Vitas Gruić
Advantages Of A Buying A Bunk Bed
1. Separate Beds
2. More Space in Less
3. Manage Each Kid Individually
4. Option of Detaching - When the kids grow up and the need
comes, you can consider separating or detaching the bunk
beds into two beds.
Disadvantages Of Buying A Bunk Bed
1. Safety Concerns
2. Close to the Ceiling - The child on top might reach up
to the ceiling, ceiling fan, light, etc. which can be a
safety concern.
3. Getting Down the Ladder – When the kid’s body is
sleepy and tired, getting down the ladder in the middle
of the night can be challenging.

13. Use of color
In the largest room, colourful units with
simple white rails and ladders each house
two beds, while the blue block in the centre
of the largest room is double-sided to
accommodate four.
Use the psychological effects of color of
white to create a refreshing and clean look
in your home. People associate different
things in white. White is used to create an
airy appearance, quiet and pure

14. Two more units are situated in a smaller all-white
room, with an extra bed raised high above the
ground that appears to balance on lockers.
Desks and shelves accompanied by a
mixture of chair styles offer space for guests
to eat or use laptops within the dorms.

15. I. Use of ambient lighting brings more
liveliness
II. Color scheme used make the space quite
and pure
III. Graffiti on the wall makes the space more
youthful
IV. Desks are attached to wall which occupy
less space

16. 3.2 Live Case Study : Military Girls Hostel Nasik
Location :Trimbak Road Nasik
Year of complesion :1980-1985

17. Open to sky courtyard
Used for exercise and sports
No lightings is provided in the corridor
Railing is used for drying the cloth
Ventilated space
Symmetrical planning

18. Dining hall is provided with good furniture
Kitchen counter proportion is very small
Dado is not extended to a particular height
Granite used of inferior quality hence
unhygienic
Lightings provided is less
Colors scheme is calm and silent

19. Kitchen is unhygienic
Proper ventilation but not good management
Low maintainance
Lighting is provided sufficient
Compartment and shelves are very less
No proper designing
Wet vegetable and dry vegetables are given
different store rooms
But not maintained

20. Tv room is not provided with sufficient chairs
Used to seat on a big table or floor
Location of tv and furniture incorrect
Lighting provided is very less
Library room dosent have books book shelves
Provided with more tables but less chairs
Location is incorrect
Warm color in tv and library room

21. Corridors have no light facility
Railing used for hanging wet cloths
No shoes rack
Bed occupy more space prone to corrosion
Lockers have no updated security can be open easily
Tabes and chairs provided are damaged
Warm colors in interior
Proper ventilation
Lighting is provided sufficient

22. Using a good color schemes in interior make the space
more lively
Wall attached furnitures reduces space
Proper internal circulation and location of furniture
make the space good for living
Simply managed space can reduce messiness

23. Color
White color
I. People associate different things in white
II. White is used to create an airy appearance, quiet and
pure.
III. If in a room is used on walls, furniture or floor, white may
give the impression that it is much higher than it is and
can give an invigorating freshness.
IV. If you don’t want to have very colorful room but no
excess white, you can use white in combination with
other neutral colors.
V. Black, brown or gray with white fit very well.
VI. To take advantage of psychological effects of the white
color, you should not use it much, just to emphasize
certain things, such as windows and doors frames from.

24. Green color
I. Use the psychological effects of green color to create a
calm and relaxing atmosphere in your home.
II. The psychological effects of color green color are similar
to those of blue, green is perceived as calm and clear.
III. Green is very soothing to the eye and nature gives us a
lot of nuances.
IV. The best way to use green in the interior design is to
combine several colors, or green combined with other
colors.
I. With the blue color you can create a cool and
clear look.
II. In the interior design, you can use blue to create
an atmosphere of work and meditation.
III. The color blue has been shown to lower blood
pressure and heart rate.
IV. It is used to design the interior space to enlarge
the room by a very light shade of blue.
V. You can use blue to cool a room with much sun
and heat.
VI. If used in kitchen, paint, furniture or dishes, blue
color is said to decrease appetite and you can
lose weight.

25. Space management