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student living/accomodation (environment (life cycle (how would the…
student living/accomodation
cost
how much would a student be willing to pay
would they be willing to pay more for good quality
trying to make the product more modern could mean it would be more expensive
how much would a university/landlord be willing to pay
they would benefit economies of scale
materials/construction
what materials are already used in a standard uni room?
using similar materials can make the product fit in better with the overall aesthetics
what are the cheaper materials available
what construction methods can be used to keep the costs minimal
transport
how would it get to the room
how big is the boot of a car
would it be able to be moved easily/ how heavy can it be
moving from student halls to student house would be difficult if it was heavy
aesthetics
what styles do students generally like?
modern
sleek
are their any prominent student designers
appeal to the students interests
what kind of finish would be best
if it is made of wood, an oil could be good because they are durable
environment
young people care more about sustainability
making the product sustainably produced could attract customers
would the product be environmentally friendly
6 r's
renewable resources
life cycle
how would the product be disposed of at the end of its life cycle
would it have a long life cycle
what is the minimum it needs to last for
what would the product be exposed to
students sometimes eat/ drink in their rooms
would it be easy to clean if something was spilt on in
would the product go on the floor or on a surface
size
how big is the average uni room
how much floor space should it take up
how big/small is too big/small
how tall can it be
function
what sort of things will be stored
work
books/textbooks
clothes
electronics/wires
food/drink
how can it be multifunctional
where would it be stationed
can't make marks on the wall
not a lot of floor space
don't want to take up desk space that could be valuable
can't make it too complicated to use/not too many functions