INTERIOR
DESIGN
A Critical Analysis of the various aspects of interior design
INTERIOR DESIGN
content
UNIT I
INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR
DESIGN 10
• Definition and process of interior design
• vocabulary of interior design in terms of principles and
elements
• introduction to the design of interior spaces as related to
typology and function, themes and concepts
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
2
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.1A
Definition
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
3
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.1…………………….Definition and process of interior design
The
Planning,
Layout, and
Design
of the Parts
The Architectural
Context
ii. Interior Elements
• These physical settings satisfy our basic
need for shelter and protection,
• They set the stage for and influence the
shape of our activities,
• They nurture our aspirations, express the
ideas that accompany our actions.
• They affect our outlook , mood, and
personality.
Defnition of Interior
i.
INTERIOR DESIGN is the planning, layout, and
design of the interior spaces within buildings
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
4
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.1B
Purpose
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
5
THE PURPOSE OF INTERIOR DESIGN :
INTERIOR DESIGN
1. The Functional improvement,
Aesthetic enrichment, and
Psychological enhancement
interior spaces.
2.To organise its parts into a coherent whole in order to
achieve certain goals
3.Selected elements are arranged into 3 dimensional
patterns according to functional aesthetics & behavioural
guidelines.
4.The resulting relationships determine the visual qualities
& functional fitness of an interior space & influence how we
perceive & use it
Purpose
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
6
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.1…………………….Definition and process of interior design
The purpose of any design is to organize its parts into a
coherent whole in
order to
achieve certain goa
PURPOSE
of Interior
design
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
7
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.1A
Design-PROCESS
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
8
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.1…………………….Definition and process of interior design
PROCESS of
Interior
design
We determine which elements to use and how to arrange them into
patterns through the process of design.
Although presented as a linear series of steps, the design process is
more often a cyclical, iterative one in which a sequence of careful
Analysis,
Synthesis, and
Evaluation of available information, insights, and possible
solutions is repeated until a successful fit between what exists and
what is desired is achieved.
Steps in the Design
Process
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
12/15/15
Define Problem
Formulate Program
Develop Concept
Assess Alternatives
Make Design Decisions
Develop and Refine Design
Implement Design
Re evaluate Completed
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,Design
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
9
INTERIOR DESIGN
Form
Shape
Color
Texture
Light
Proportion
Balance
A DESIGN
Vocabulary
1.2
Design vocabulary
Scale
Harmony
Unity And
Variety
Rhythm
Emphasis
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
10
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.2 ……..vocabulary of interior design in terms of principles and
elements
•
Our ability to focus on and perceive detail is
restricted to
a fairly narrow cone of vision.
•
In surveying our visual field, our eyes
continually move, scan, focus, and refocus to
discover visual information.
•
To make sense of what we see , the brain
interprets the visual data gathered by our
eyes and assembles the information into
visual patterns that we can recognize and
understand.
•
The normal process of perception is utilitarian
and geared
toward recognition.
•
12/15/15
When we see a chair, we recognize it to be a
chair if its form and configuration fit a pattern
Ar.A.Sivaraman
, Asstby
professor
established
chairs, we have seen and used
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
11
in Thiruvannamalai.
the past.
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.2 ……..vocabulary of interior design in terms of principles and
elements
Form
Shape
•
If we look carefully, however, we will also
be able to perceive the chair’s specific
shape, size, proportion, color, texture,
and material.
Color
Texture
•
•
•
This ability to see beyond recognition and
utility is extremely important to
designers.
We must continually strive to see and be
conscious of the specific
visual characteristics of things and how
they relate to and interact with each
other to form the aesthetic quality of our
visual environments.
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
12
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.2 ……..vocabulary of interior design in terms of principles and
elements
2.FIGURE
POSITIVE/GROUND
NEGATIVE(lacking a clear or discernible
shape)
3.Figures most discernible – when surrounded by a
generous amount of space or background
4.Element may be seen alternately as both figure
&ground
5. Our visual world has an array of figure & ground
relationships
6. This can be seen at various scale.
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
FIGURE-GROUND relationship
1.FIGURE
has a more distinct & Recognizable shape
which makes it
Appear as an object.
13
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.2 ……..vocabulary of interior design in terms of principles and
elements
Form refers to the shape and
structure of something, as
distinguished from its substance or
material.
Form
12/15/15
Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
Thiruvannamalai.
14
INTERIOR DESIGN
1.2 ……..vocabulary of interior design in terms of principles and
elements
The point is the generator of all form.
As a point moves, it leaves a trace of
a line—the first dimension.
As the line shifts in direction, it
defines a plane—a two-dimensional
element. The plane, extended in a
direction oblique or perpendicular to
its surface, forms a threedimensional volume.
Point, line, plane, and volume—these
are the primary elements of form. All
visible forms are, in reality, three
dimensional.
In describing form, these primary
elements
differ according to their relative
dimensions of length, width, and
depth—a matter of proportion and Ar.A.Sivaraman , Asst professor ,
Sri Renugambal College of Architecture,
scale. 12/15/15