Space Planning
Every project starts with the floor plan. You learn to measure a space, divide it into zones and plan circulation so that people move through it comfortably. Good planning is often invisible, which is exactly the point.
Interior Design Concepts
A strong interior follows one clear idea. Here you learn to turn research, references and a client's needs into a concept that guides every later choice, from the layout to the smallest detail.
Colour & Visual Composition
Why does one room feel calm and another crowded? This area covers colour schemes, balance, proportion and focal points, and how each changes the way a space is perceived.
Materials & Finishes
Wood, stone, fabric, metal, tile and paint all behave differently. You compare how surfaces look, feel and wear over time, and learn to match each material to its use, its setting and the budget.
Furniture & Spatial Elements
Furniture decides how a room is lived in. You study scale, placement and comfort, along with the fixtures and built-in elements that give a space its structure.
Design Development
First ideas rarely survive unchanged. Design development is the work of testing options, responding to feedback and refining a concept until it is resolved and ready to build.
Creative Problem Solving
Low ceilings, awkward corners, limited daylight, a fixed budget: real spaces come with constraints. You learn to treat them as design problems with more than one good answer.
Presentation of Design Ideas
A design has to be understood before it can be built. You learn to present your work through drawings, mood boards, material boards and visuals, and to talk others through your decisions.