Dr.honeyyanisa (DEMENTIA/DISABILITY/DESIGN)

SatiSaanti is dedicated to the development of dementia-friendly products through the utilisation of design research methods. Recognising the challenges faced by older individuals, particularly those living with dementia, in their daily lives, SatiSaanti aims to address the usability issues associated with existing products, some of which are specialised and may contribute to social segregation, fostering Read more

The Sound of Design exhibition invites everyone to explore the role of design in promoting inclusivity, especially in the context of hearing impairment. The exhibition presents works that focus on accessibility, empowerment, and cultural awareness, sharing real-life experiences from the Deaf community in Thailand. This exhibition is part of the final project showcase by fourth-year Read more

The Sound of Design exhibition explores Deaf-friendly spaces through my week-long observation. Informality is used here as both a design strategy and a cultural statement—creating a space that is flexible, responsive, and shaped by its users. These adaptable layouts encourage fluid movement, spontaneous interaction, and visual connection, reflecting how Deaf people naturally communicate and navigate Read more

The Prototype for Smell Testing Activity was developed as an exploratory tool to evaluate how specific scents can stimulate memory, emotion, and engagement in individuals with dementia. This prototype incorporates familiar and culturally relevant smells—such as herbs, fruits, and traditional ingredients—presented in an accessible, multisensory format that encourages active participation. Designed with safety, ease of Read more

Signage plays a crucial role in dementia care by supporting orientation, independence, and emotional well-being. As cognitive impairments affect memory, spatial awareness, and the ability to process complex environments, clear and consistent signage becomes essential in helping individuals navigate spaces safely and confidently. Thoughtfully designed signs—with large, legible text, intuitive symbols, and contrasting colors—can reduce Read more