Selected Product: | Human Dimension and Interior Space: A Source Book of Design Reference Standards (Hardcover) Hardcover Author: Julius Panero Publisher: Watson-Guptill Release Date: 1979 ISBN-10: 0823072711 ISBN-13: 9780823072712 List Price: $39.95 Average Customer Rating: | | Building Construction Illustrated ISBN-10: 0470087811 ISBN-13: 9780470087817 List Price:$49.95 Time-Saver Standards for Interior Design and Space Planning, 2nd Edition ISBN-10: 0071346163 ISBN-13: 9780071346160 List Price:$157.50 The Codes Guidebook for Interiors ISBN-10: 0470149418 ISBN-13: 9780470149416 List Price:$85.00 Space Planning Basics ISBN-10: 0471434396 ISBN-13: 9780471434399 List Price:$55.00 Interior Graphic and Design Standards ISBN-10: 0823072983 ISBN-13: 9780823072989 List Price:$95.00 |
To use our price comparison to get the cheapest price, please click on the "Find the Cheapest Price" button located above for Human Dimension and Interior Space: A Source Book of Design Reference Standards (Hardcover) by Julius Panero (ISBN-10: 0823072711, ISBN-13: 9780823072712). At this time we have not yet written a review for Human Dimension and Interior Space: A Source Book of Design Reference Standards (Hardcover) by Julius Panero (ISBN-10: 0823072711, ISBN-13: 9780823072712). Please continue to keep checking back to this page as we are constantly adding reviews. Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): maximum body breadth, preliminary design assumptions, maximum body depth, thumb tip reach, side arm reach, sitting height erect, thropometric data, sitting height normal, anthropometric theory, design reference standards, other dimensional data, thropometric measurements, eye height sitting, anthropometric considerations, popliteal height, vertical grip reach, mercantile spaces, elbow rest height, thigh clearance, eating and drinking spaces, functional anthropometry, normal sight line, seated user, basic clearances, percentile data Very Helpful | Customer Rating: | | As a new designer, I find this book very helpful and intriguing. It goes through the basic standards of human dimensions separating each chapter into antrhopometric dynamics and functions. Currently I'm in the Seating Measurement section and I had no idea about the amount of calculations involved in the act of sitting. Though this book was written in the 1970's, the information inside this book is still relevant for today. It's easy to grasp and it has many diagrams, tables, and figures to visually explain the content. Well organized book; very researched. | More useful than my required texts! | Customer Rating: | | I'm currently in my second year (of three) studying interior design. This book was recommended by a teacher, and I must say...it is WAY better than any of the other textbooks we are forced to buy. If you're looking for a very pictorial book that is easy to read and understand, and that is comprehensive in the information it covers, this is for you! Great for students, I've recommended this to all my fellow classmates. | Great handbook for an Industrial Designer | Customer Rating: | | This book is one-of-a-kind. You can't find a better resource for human factors/ergonomic spacial measurements than this book right here. It was a required textbook for my college-level human factors class. I have used it as a reference *many times* outside of this class. Definitely buy it if this description meets your needs! | Very informative | Customer Rating: | | Its a good book for human dimensions in interior spaces. A must if you are a student or an interior designer. Its full of information. | Some of this data is ooooooold | Customer Rating: | | The book was copyrighted in 1979, and a lot of the data was fairly old even then. People are only a little taller (about 1" over the period when most of this data was taken, around 1960), but 25 or so pounds heavier. This is pretty significant when you're working with seating. It's great for its time, far better than nothing, but the body dimensions need revisiting. Also, bariatric furniture development, and I'm sure other areas for very large people, need body dimensions of people who are well above even the 99th percentile. There's no need to stop there just because you've covered nearly everyone. There's an increasing number of people in the country that really needs design data for people up to and even over 500 lbs. |
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