design statement
- brooke houston
- May 17, 2020
- 1 min read
Clearly summarise your findings and create a design statement that outlines the problem you will be designing a solution for. How is it personalised and uniquely for your target user? Goals and wishes: What is your client trying to achieve?
My findings conclude that Luke needs a lamp that is durable that has a 'wow' factor. He wants it to be interactive by providing a second feature alongside the basic bedroom lamp. He wants it to be different, a new innovation. These idea have fit in with his mum interest of being fun but educational and sleek design in his already stylish room.
Insights
What are your new learnings about your client’s feelings and motivations? What’s something you see about your partner’s experience that maybe s/he doesn’t see?
When talking to Lukes mum they love spending time together. I want this lamp to bring everyone together ? But how do I do this? I hope ideation reveals more ways I can hopefully achieve this. It should definitely be multi functional and fit with cultural values even though Aunty Vicky wasn't trying to push that aspect. I am really happy that my clients feeling and motivations are super inspiring and really line up with what I believe in.
Take a stand
Luke Nelson, a 7 year old boy who is in primary school (client’s name/description)
needs a lamp to provide light at night as well as it being interactive (user’s need)
because this will comfort like as well as spark creativity turning his bedroom into more of a fun space. (insight).
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