Expanding Reality and Interactive Systems: New Paths to Hybrid Design Shaping the Future of Architectural Designs

Abstract

With the rapid evolution of information technology, Extended reality (XR) technology and interactive solutions play an indispensable driving force in contemporary architectural design innovation. The purpose of this article is to examine how XR technology and its integration with interactive interfaces can reshape the forward trajectory of future architectural artistic visions. The initial chapter elaborates the theoretical framework of XR and traces its historical evolution. Subsequent chapters point to multiple practices of interactive systems in the design of built environments, especially the utility of touch interfaces, hand motion recognition, and voice-controlled operations. We then delve into the deep integration of XR and interactive systems to illustrate how these cutting-edge tools work in tandem, further demonstrating their potential to improve design quality and engineering efficiency. In the following part, we use case analysis and empirical design to confirm the function of XR technology and interactive solutions in real design situations. The final discussion focuses on the obstacles to the implementation of these advanced technologies and the future trends they portend. The research results of this paper not only bring novel insights and concepts to the field of architectural creativity, but also contribute substantial insights to the continuous evolution and optimization of related technologies.