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ABSTRACT
Architectural design has long been acknowledged as having a substantial influence on how people feel and act in built environments. This dissertation explores the complex interrelationship between architectural design and psychology, looking at how spatial arrangements, aesthetics, and functionality influence many facets of human behaviour. This research intends to illuminate the deep impacts of spatial design on people and communities through an interdisciplinary investigation that integrates ideas from psychology, architecture, and environmental design. This in-depth study examines the complex relationship between architectural design and human psychology, looking at how design aspects affect people's feelings, interactions, and overall wellbeing. The study highlights the importance of taking cultural and contextual considerations into account when developing design approaches by examining how lighting, layout, materials, and other aspects of various architectural locations affect psychological states. The study's implications extend to architects, urban planners, psychologists, and policymakers. By recognizing how human psychology and architectural design interact, supporting built environments that have a positive impact on behaviour and wellbeing can be made. The quality of life for people and communities can be improved as society develops by incorporating psychological insights into architectural techniques. Architectural design may resonate on cognitive, emotional, and social levels by creating environments that are in line with human experiences. This enriches the human experience and helps to create a more peaceful interaction between individuals and their surroundings. Key points: Architectural Design, Human Psychology, Impact of Spatial Design on People.
