earticle

영어

In modern society, culture is a key element contributing to improving the quality of life, and various spatial programs are being comprehensively structured to facilitate easy sharing of culture. Multi-cultural spaces are developing in various directions, combining technology and art, as spaces where audiences can directly participate and experience. In particular, the increase in multi-cultural facilities in rural areas where cultural infrastructure is lacking is contributing to the revitalization of local culture. This study aims to analyze the composition and characteristics of mediating spaces and to support the effective coordination of the various functions of these spaces through a user satisfaction survey. These results will be used as basic data for future spatial planning. In complex cultural facilities, pilotis were often used to connect indoor and outdoor spaces, and internal voids were often used to create three-dimensional intermediate spaces. The inclusion of a performance space further exacerbates spatial separation due to noise isolation and increased frequency of use. Key characteristics of these intermediate spaces include flexibility, openness, and spatial continuity. User survey results showed high satisfaction with cleanliness, accessibility, and the quality of their stay. However, respondents also pointed out areas for improvement, such as intuitive flow, noise reduction, and privacy. Overall, users expressed satisfaction with the location and accessibility of the media space. This study suggests that future spatial planning and remodeling should prioritize improving livability, diversifying spatial functions, and expanding customized services. Despite the limitations of this study, its findings provide valuable insights into the planning and development of complex cultural spaces.