Implementation of Kano Model in Graphic Design of Architectural Environment Art

Abstract

Industrial, landscape, graphic, and interior designers are all part of environmental design, which aims to improve the aesthetics of a given location by combining elements from these and other fields. When done right, ecological design can boost a location's practicality, influence, and impact on those who come. The central focus of this endeavour is the implementation of the Kano model (KM) in the realm of architectural environmental art visual design. The Kano model provides a satisfaction-based classification system based on five quality factors: one-dimensional effectiveness, mandatory performance, neutral quality, alluring quality, and reversing quality. Using the Kano model, this investigation seeks to identify the most crucial aspects of graphic design that architects and designers should consider when crafting works of art for the built environment. This research first takes a close look at KM and its uses in graphic design, before moving on to assess the model's potential in the field of architectural environment art. Based on the study's findings, architects and designers can enhance satisfaction and create exceptional graphic design for architectural environments by focused on these key graphic design aspects