Incorporating Environmental Sustainability and Supply Chain Management in Contemporary Interior Design: A Study on Chinese Landscape Paintings

The primary objective of this empirical investigation was to comprehensively examine the economic, environmental, and socio-cultural factors that exert a substantial influence on the collective impact of Chinese landscape paintings and modernist interior design. The study applied a complete econometric framework, integrating unit root tests, lag selection criteria, and autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) models. The results indicate a statistically significant and enduring association between essential factors, such as customer demand, price elasticity, and supply chain costs. The ARDL models demonstrate significant short-term and long-term effects, as seen by the substantial R-squared values reaching 84.4%. These findings confirm the variables’ strength and explanatory capability and incorporate stepwise and robust least squares models, further supportingthe obtained results. The present findings have important implications for professionals in various fields of art interior design. The results provide valuable data-driven insights that can inform the creation of sustainability and economic feasibility in these domains. This study is a crucial reference point for future academic inquiries and practical applications in the interdisciplinary fields of art, design, and supply chain management.