Object area (architecture)

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In contrast to the so-called " living area ", the object area is used in interior design to describe non-private buildings or parts of a building that are more or less publicly accessible. In addition to commercial objects such as offices, hotels, cinemas, theaters, insurance companies or banks, this also includes public buildings such as schools, sports halls or hospitals, but also the interior of trains, ships or airplanes.

It is important to distinguish it from the residential area, as there are other mostly support-intensive sales channels. Sometimes price differences, for example compared to price-sensitive online trading, are justified by the resilience of the product ( wear and tear ) as well as the safety requirements ( flame retardant , antistatic ).