The document describes the spatial organization and relationships within the lobby of the Oberoi hotel in Mumbai. It defines different types of spatial relationships like spaces within spaces, interlocking spaces, adjacent spaces, and spaces linked by a common space. It provides examples of each type of relationship within the hotel lobby, such as the lobby area being a space within the larger hotel premises, an overlapped space between the reception and lobby, and lounge areas connected by an intermediary space.

1. THE OBEROI,
Mumbai
Sit Dolor Amet
Organization of form and space
in Hotel Lobby SUBMITTED BY
GEETIKA SINGLA
1916432

2. ll अतिति देवो भव:ll

3. SPATIAL RELATIONSHIP
Space within a Space
Interlocking Spaces
Adjacent Spaces
Spaces Linked by a Common Space

4. SPACE WITHIN A SPACE
A space may be contained within the volume
of a larger space.

5. LOBB
Y
AREA
SPACE WITHIN A SPACE - The lobby area, corridors and rooms
are contained within a large square which is the hotel premises.

6. INTERLOCKING SPACES
The field of a space may overlap the volume of
another space.

7. OVERLAPPED SPACE
OVERLAPPED SPACE - It is a space between the reception
and lobby area.

8. ADJACENT SPACES
Two spaces may abut each other or share a
common border.

9. ADJACENT SPACES
ADJACENT SPACES - It is space between two adjacent
lounge area which shares a common wall or a column.

10. A PICTURE FROM A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE

11. SPACES LINKED BY A COMMON SPACE
Two spaces may rely on an intermediary
space for their relationship.

12. INTERMEDIAR
Y SPACE
INTERMEDIARY SPACES – The lounge area and the
reception is connected by the intermediary space.

13. Curved and segmented
forms of linear organizations
enclose a field of exterior
space on their concave
sides and orient their spaces
toward the center of
the field. On their concave
sides, these forms appear
to front space and exclude it
from their fields.
LINEAR ORGANISATION

14. HOTEL LOBBY

15. SOURCES
• D.K CHING
• GOOGLE CHROME
• WIKIPEDIA

16. THANK YOU