CASE STUDY GP Part 2

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CASE STYDY
A Basic Case Study Structure
Design case studies are most commonly associated with user

experience design, but a case study can talk about any design that
addresses a prompt or solves a problem. A case study can turn a
compelling design into an even more compelling story.
A well-written case study highlights not just your work but also you as
a designer. It acts as a platform to show off how you approach
problems and how you communicate your ideas. It allows prospective
employers, clients, and colleagues to understand you and your ideas. It
also serves as a powerful reflection tool—you can better appreciate
what you did and what you learned when you write about your design
process. We all become better designers when we take time to reflect
on our own work and to learn from the work of others.
Case studies are a method of research and storytelling. They help

readers gain a better understanding of a subject or process.
Most case studies follow a basic structure like this:
1. Introduction. Summarize the project in a sentence or two. Give

us a bit of basic background. Who was on the design team? Who
was involved as a consultant, as a client, as art director or
instructor?
2. Reframe the problem. What problem were you trying to solve?

What was your goal? What was the brief, and what was your take on
the brief?
3. Explain your approach. What was your process? Show sketches,

wireframes, user flows, and early drafts. Talk about what worked,
what didn’t work, and where you struggled. What problems did you
run into? What did you learn along the way? Why did you make the
decisions you made?
4. Show the final deliverables. This is the final “thing”, the

finished design work. Show the final photos, mockups, screenshots,
prototypes, or screen recordings.
5. Conclusion. What’s next? Address expansion possibilities. What

would you improve with more time or resources? Where else could
this project go? Optional: Solicit feedback from your audience. Ask
for comments or suggestions.
https://medium.com/tylergaid/an-introduction-to-case-studies-for-designers-80e1abc50b8f
https://venngage.com/blog/case-study/
site analysis
1. Size of the site.

2. Site and building ratio.
3. The orientation of the building.
4. Geology, soil typology, vegetation, hydrography
Construction technologies and materials
1. Related to the project.
2. Materials easily available in that region and mostly used.
3. Technologies used in that region. Search for local technologies that are known among the
local laborers.
Environment and micro-climate
1. Try to document a building situated in a region that is somewhat similar to the region in
which the project will be designed.
2. Important climatic factors- sun path, rainfall, and wind direction.
1. Areas required that will suffice the efficiency of the work to be done in that space.
2. Keeping in mind the requirements, age-group, gender, and other factors while designing.
Form and function
1. The form is incomplete without function. To define a large space or form it is necessary to
follow the function.
2. To analyze the reason behind the formation of a certain building and how it merges with
the surroundings or why it stands out and does not merge with the surroundings.
3. Why the architect of the building adopted either of the philosophies, “form follows
function” or “function follows form”.
Circulation- Horizontal and Vertical
1. Size and area of corridor and lobbies.
2. Placement of staircases, ramps, elevators, etc.
Structure- Column, beam, etc.
1. Analyzing the structure detail.
2. Types of beams, columns, and trusses used, for example, I- section beam, C- section beam.
Building services or systems
1. Analyzing the space requirement of HVAC, fire alarm system, water supply system, etc.
Consideration of Barrier-free environment in design detailing
1. Designing keeping the requirements of disabled people, children, pregnant women, etc. in
mind.
Access and approach
1. Entry and exit locations into the site as well as into the building.
2. Several entries and exit points.
Doing a case study and documenting information gives you various ideas and lets you peek into
the
https://www.re-thinkingthefuture.com/rtf-fresh-perspectives/a1730-a-checklist-for-architectural-case-
studies/
ENTERTAINMENT DESIGN (SUB CATEGORY)
{ https://www.ringling.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/EntertainmentDesign_Web_Fall2020.pdf }
Entertainment Design is the art of creating compelling and engaging experiences for entertainment.
Entertainment is rooted in story, and the skill of the Entertainment Designer is to effectively and
collaboratively translate a narrative, concept, or theme into a real-world experience that resonates with
the guest.
Purpose id to create innovative design solutions that bring immersive entertainment experiences to life.
Will work across disciplines to design for theme parks and destinations, themed dining, exhibitions, and
interactive experiences,
Focusing on themed environments, the curriculum addresses industry standards and skills related to a
narrative-driven built environment. Courses focus on building a knowledge of three-dimensional spatial
relationships, material properties, fabrication techniques, wayfinding, and developing your digital
visualization and communication techniques. Advanced technical skills are developed using a variety of
digital design techniques in drawing, CAD drawing, 3D modeling, and 3D prototyping.
https://www.sinorides.com/theme-park-
design/?campaignid=182366450&adgroupid=51581305624&keyword=design%20a%20theme%20park&
device=c&gclid=CjwKCAiA68ebBhB-EiwALVC-NgAQnUMx5Gn1I0ypsjjZCJW-
ptQSRpUWpKCgH5UQ0end2M6YET1ngRoCAqgQAvD_BwE
INFO ON THEME PARK
https://www.breezecreative.com/
INTERACTIVE GAMES FOR SPACE
https://forrec.com/services/
INFO ON DESIGN

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S6bjyrhtxgfnrrjsunbllkjvhucgytxfrdzesiojkuhnvybg cvtfxrdxsekloij,uhmngbyvfc

A Basic Case Study Structure

Design case studies are most commonly associated with user

Case studies are a method of research and storytelling. They help

Most case studies follow a basic structure like this:

1. Introduction. Summarize the project in a sentence or two. Give

2. Reframe the problem. What problem were you trying to solve?

3. Explain your approach. What was your process? Show sketches,

4. Show the final deliverables. This is the final “thing”, the

5. Conclusion. What’s next? Address expansion possibilities. What

1. Size of the site.

ENTERTAINMENT DESIGN (SUB CATEGORY)

INFO ON THEME PARK

INTERACTIVE GAMES FOR SPACE

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