ASSESSING STUDENTS' PERCEPTION OF MULTISENSORY LANDSCAPING

Rezumat

The study examines the perceptions of students in the fields of architecture, landscape and engineering on multisensory landscape design and its impact on well-being. The results show that the sense of sight is considered the most important, followed by smell and hearing, while taste is perceived as the least relevant. The majority of respondents experienced positive sensory reactions, associated with relaxation, inner peace and connection with nature. The study highlights the potential of multisensory design to reduce stress and anxiety and contribute to improved well-being in urban environments.