This shift in design approach can be seen in today's touristic facilities. In the tourism sector, design is not just about creating a space; it's about creating an experience. Guests value the quality of a facility more than its size. They prefer more boutique, fun, comfortable, and cozy spaces.

Many touristic facilities focus on creating a striking first impression. Therefore, the importance of reception areas and lobbies is increasing. Hotel lobbies should provide a versatile space for everything from casual and formal meetings to working on laptops, adapting to new business travel trends. This requires more than just a simple arrangement of chairs and coffee tables. Now, more creative spaces with comfortable and functional seating groups, sofas and furniture need to be created.

Similarly, in hotel rooms, a classic combination of a bed, desk, and closet is no longer inviting for guests. Guests are looking for spaces that make them feel comfortable and peaceful, yet also excited. For those on business trips, creative offices and office furniture, or seating areas where they feel as comfortable as they do at home, are essentials in the new design trend of the tourism sector.

This experience is not only for guests but also for employees, meaning more comfortable office desks, ergonomic office chairs, or sofa sets for relaxation. It is well-known that employees in the tourism sector work for long and exhausting hours. It is possible to make their long hours healthier with modern office furniture that will make them feel more comfortable.