2.6 Museum Architecture and Interior Design

Also known as stacked T hangars, these hangars are designed to use the maximum amount of interior floor space. There is often extra space at either end of the hangar which can be included as part of the end hangars or used as separate storage or office space. They tend to be longer in design than Nested T Hangars; however, they do allow entry from both the front and rear of the hangar bay. The back of the hangar bay can be fitted with either a personnel door or roller door for improved access.

Nested Tee-Hangers

Nested T hangars are wider than your standard t hangars, but are shorter. This reduces the length of taxiway needed. Like the standard t hangers, this design also has extra space at either end of the hangar for storage or offices. Due to the design, the only access to each hangar bay is through the main hangar door. These hangar designs are similar to individual hangars; however, there are designed with extra space for additional aircraft to be stored beside each other. Each hangar bay is divided by a wall for privacy and security and includes its own hangar door.

2.6 Museum Architecture and Interior Design

The study demonstrated us an outline of a brief history of the museum, types of galleries and the architecture form of the museum. It explains that the building itself is one of the main important factors of the museum. The building itself have to create a sense of wonder to the people so that the visitor will be interested to the collection. They also explain about how the forms of the museum have change throughout the ages. Considering the exhibit isn’t limited to displaying at its best – practical concerns, such as physical and chemical protection, are fundamental to the decision process. These concerns can be influenced by a variety of factors such as the age of the object, the materials it is made out of, the conditions of the gallery space or museum building, and the number of visitors expected to come into close proximity to the work. Some sculptures or other freestanding objects may not need a display case at all. However, for others, airtight protection is imperative, ensuring that the object doesn’t deteriorate or degrade over time. For delicate objects such as these, designers must choose display options that can provide the necessary environmental conditions.