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6.3 Suspended Ceiling Design Process - Bilkent University

6.3 Suspended Ceiling Design Process - Bilkent University

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1. Customer Domain: Specifying the customer needs, expectations,<br />

design specifications, etc.<br />

2. Functional Domain: Specifying the functional requirements which<br />

will satisfy the functional requirements<br />

3. <strong>Design</strong> Domain: Specifying the physical design parameters which<br />

satisfy the functional requirements<br />

4. <strong>Process</strong> Domain: Which allocates the processes required to achieve<br />

the design parameters, i.e. realize product (Suh, 1998).<br />

Customer<br />

Domain<br />

Customer Needs<br />

Function<br />

Domain<br />

Product<br />

Functions<br />

<strong>Design</strong><br />

Domain<br />

Figure 5.8: The Four Domains of Suh’s Axiomatic <strong>Design</strong> Theory<br />

Although axiomatic design theory has been developed and applied in<br />

product design, it seems to be valid for building design as well regarding<br />

the similar nature of design processes. Just like product design, building<br />

design also starts from the clients’ wishes which are often stated in non-<br />

97<br />

<strong>Design</strong><br />

Parameters<br />

<strong>Process</strong><br />

Domain<br />

<strong>Process</strong> to<br />

Realize Product

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