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Assignment #1 IDI - MODULE ONE. THE VISUAL LANGUAGE OF DESIGN

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The Interior Design Institute review: part 1

  • 25th April 2020

You’re gonna be right alongside me as I go through my online certification with The Interior Design Institute. In this first part I cover my decision process, and my review of the first 2 modules.

As someone who already has a Bachelor’s but wanted to invest more in my interior design passion, I was at a crossroads of what to do. Should I go back to school? Or should I find an online program? Since the original writing of this post, I wrote another post to help you decide on that same question . My ultimate decision was to pursue an online certification. And I ended up going with the Interior Design Institute. But not after lots of searching, contemplating, and more searching.

If you find yourself in the same boat and want to hear about my experience, keep reading. Hopefully it will make the path forward clearer for you!

So to begin, I started my (prolonged) search for the right program for me…

Since I already have a bachelor’s degree in communication, a bachelor’s in interior design isn’t in the cards, at least for right now. So online certification classes were the move for me – both in terms of time and money.

My goals with getting this course was to start doing interior design work independently. I knew that I didn’t want to try to get into a big interior design firm, so the 4-year University route didn’t seem quite as necessary.

I had previously taken an 8-week night course at Emory University, a school near me. It gave me a lot of design inspiration, for sure. But there was no certification and I left the class feeling like I had a lot more to learn.

So I was like duhh, lets do an online program.

If you search “online interior design classes” on Google, you will see exactly this:

Interior Design Institute

In other words, a source of anxiety for someone who always wants to make the most well-informed decision possible.

I did know, though, that I wanted to get a certification, and I was willing to pay. I knew that paying would most likely get me more value and there would be more legitimization of the education.

And it would force me to mentally value and prioritize it as well. We all know one of the principles of persuasive psychology 101: you value something more if you buy it versus get it handed to you for free.

the options for online interior design certification programs

After narrowing down my search a little more, there were 2 good online options in front of me. The New York Institute of Art and Design (NYIAD) and The Interior Design Institute (IDI).

Both of them had glowing reviews on their websites, of course, but I really struggled to find a good review elsewhere on the internet.

(And the lack of reviews made me want to write this review to help out all of you who were in the same boat as me!)

One thing I ultimately went off of, though, was that The Interior Design Institute shared who some of their alumni were, along with their IG handles. And I was impressed by the work of the alumni.

That’s really all I had to go off of, so that’s kind of what made my decision mostly.

that, and the price.

NYIAD’s price varies slightly depending on what promotion they’ve got going, but it’s around $800.

IDI comes in at just under $1,000 for the 12 module certification course ($1099 if you break it into payments).

You can also do the course + the Darren Palmer masterclass for $1,399 ($1,499 in payments). And there are tons of advanced modules you can take after for $199 on topics like AutoCAD, commercial design, landscape design, etc.

I decided to go with the slightly more expensive choice, The Interior Design Institute. The website appeared a little more professional, I liked seeing the student’s work, and I was hoping cost would equate to value.

So my decision was made!

The awesome thing was once I already made my decision, I reached out letting them know that I would love to work with them to give the potential interior design students of the internet an in-depth, honest review, and they said let’s do it!

So full transparency, this content is sponsored, but I am going to be absolutely honest about my experience. The whole reason I want to share is because I wanted something like this in my search. It’s just a bonus that I could a lil discount out of it.

And a bonus for you, too. If you hear my experience and feel like this is the right program for you, you can get $200 off your tuition .

how it’s gonna work

You can look forward to three separate blog posts – including this one – about my experience as I’m going through the course.

The first, now, is in the midst of module 2, the next will be at the halfway point, module 6, and the final once I complete the program.

So if you’re here as I’m just starting, make sure you subscribe so you can get notified as soon as I publish the next installment.

There are 12 modules, and I set a goal of one module per week. But , it says that most people finish in 6 months. So I’m thinking my lil week per module plan might be a little optimistic.

We’ll see, though. I do have a full-time job and run this blog (basically a full-time job in itself), so I’m gonna press the brakes as needed.

You have access to the course for a year (with the possibility to extend if needed), so it seems pretty well-suited to be as flexible as you need it to be in terms of time.

oookay, so let’s start!

I think I’m gonna go module by module, then a full wrap-up at the end. I figured this would be the best way for you to hear my opinion and get a feel for the content students get at the same time.

Interior Design Institute the visual language of design

The Interior Design Institute module 1: the visual language of design

This is the introductory module, so there are a few logistical things at the beginning, saying what to expect, how to make the most of the course, etc. Then it has a few sections on what interior design is, the philosophy of design, and understanding design theory.

I’m gonna be honest, when I first started this, I felt a little mehh.

It seemed a little fluffy and like something I could learn by a quick Google. But once you get past the first couple of sections, it gets a little meatier.

Just think of it like syllabus day in class. It’s never that intense on the first day.

The rest of the module dives deep into the Elements of Design and the Principles of Design.

This the more nitty-gritty information I was hoping for. It gets into an overview of the technical aspects of design. For me, this helped to begin to bridge the gap between just having an eye for design and actually knowing wtf you’re doing.

It gives you a basis for the creative decisions you make.

It was introductory, and it looks like most topics will be delved into in later modules. But honestly, it was pretty solid for a first lesson.

the homework

Surprisingly involved.

Half of me was expecting (though not hoping) that the assignment would be a little fluffy, just like a creative project.

But mannn was I wrong.

Maybe it’s just because I’m an absolute perfectionist, but it took me 3 different sittings to knock this assignment out.

You basically apply knowledge from every single element (there are 7) and principle (there are 5) to 3 separate rooms. It really took some focus and cross-referencing with my notes and the example they provided to get through it.

All in all, my assignment added up to around 6 pages typed.

A pretty solid first impression of the first assignment. It was definitely enjoyable, but there’s no denying it took some critical thinking, and critical looking.

The Interior Design Institute module 2: the history of style, decoration and architecture

Interior Design Institute the history of style, decoration and architecture

I LOVED this! It was like a massive history lesson – of design, but also a little bit of society in general.

This module, quite a bit longer than the first, goes through the complete architectural timeline of the world, from the first documented buildings to the present day. It has a slight introduction talking about how architecture is so intertwined with interior design, but the rest goes right into all of the different periods.

Prepare yourself, there’s a lot of information.

I would recommend either downloading the coursework onto a tablet where you can annotate it, or print it out to physically write on it. There’s a shit ton of information, so it’s best to highlight important things so they’re easily accessible after.

One thing I found helpful was to come up with a highlighting scheme.

I did blue for historical information, orange for visual components, and green for important names. I also would sometimes write a shorter, more digestible blurb next to a longer paragraph so it’s easier to access later.

A lot of this is common knowledge and kinda note-taking 101, but I wanted to share that specific plan, because it was very helpful.

Another tip: have Google at the ready.

The module does a good job of giving you lots of information, but sometimes they reference something I’m not aware of. Could be a certain architectural feature that I don’t know, a historical reference that I don’t understand, or a designer I wanna know more about. And it was SUPER helpful to Google it and make note in the module.

Just like a regular class, they give you everything you need to know. But if you wanna go above and beyond, take some initiative and do a little independent research.

Plus, a quick Google of the architectural time period, i.e. “art deco architecture” is helpful as you’re about to start the section to give you some visual background prior to.

My recommendation: don’t start the homework on the same day you finish the reading.

For me, I finished reading through the material, the next day reviewed it and make a couple of pages of notes, then the next day started the homework assignment. You have the time, so don’t burn yourself out by cramming everything together.

But that’s my personal opinion, so if you wanna do it while it’s fresh, by all means.

This assignment is a little less intense than the last, because it’s more focused and less broad. What you’re tasked with is taking 5 buildings from different architectural styles and going through the different characteristics through the lens of that style.

Maybe it’s just because I went hard on the notes here, but this was pretty easy for me. It wasn’t mindless by any means, but I felt super equipped to make the interpretations I did as a result of the module and outside research.

Also, the example assignment is extremely helpful in giving you some structure to your answers. Try not to rely on them too much, but use it as a guide if you’re stuck. And do a conformity check once you’re all done to make sure you’re not super far off base.

overall first impressions

Very pleasantly surprised!

I was honestly very skeptical that there would be some lack of validity to the program since it’s online. And I also went in a lot cockier that I would know most things already. Luckily, I was wrong. This shit is pretty legit.

Am I getting a university-level education? Probably not. But do I feel like I’m gaining a lot of valuable knowledge that I’m already looking forward to implementing in my own home, blog posts, and hopefully clients soon? Absolutely.

I think that my natural interest in design and my (I’d like to think) eye for design are very helpful as I go through the course, and it might take a little more oomph and initiative in doing outside research to get through it as a total newbie to the field.

But then again, I think most people who want to take this have a pretty good base knowledge.

I’ve found it super helpful, and more fun than usual, to look through Pinterest and magazines and blogs through the lens of what I’m learning. It helps me exercise those muscles, and it’s just straight-up interesting. And I’m assuming it will only increase as I go through the course.

Final thoughts: I’m excited to move on further through the process, and The Interior Design Institute seems worth it to me so far.

Again, make sure you’re subscribed so you’ll be notified when I post the next update! At the current pace, you can expect it in about 4 weeks. Maybe sooner, maybe later. No promises on the timeline 😉

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Hey my name’s Hannah Michelle Lambert, the voice behind homey homies. I’m an LA-based designer, writer, and content strategist .  I’m passionate about  the intersection of productivity and creativity. I love talking about creative habits, technology, processes, and everything in between that helps me blend the Type A and Type B parts of my brain.

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I’m so sad I crossed into your page and read your reviews that actually motivated me to get enrolled to the course at IDI, but I totally missed out the perks of getting 200 dollars fees off! It was after I purchased and decided to came back to check this page again and I realized what I missed. 😔 Anyway, I enjoyed your writings and it is very helpful reviews!

Ah man, it may be worth reaching out to them to let them know what happened! I have a direct contact there if you want it via email. They’re really nice people and there’s a possibility they may apply the discount retroactively. Shoot me an email a [email protected] and I’ll give you their contact info! 🙂

But I’m so glad my posts were helpful! Good luck going through the modules!

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Should you get an interior design certification: What’s the best option for you?

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Practice putting feng shui principles into practice by evaluating each mock client’s living room and suggesting improvements.

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From the provided scenarios, asses the needs of each client and advise them on the design modifications for their home.

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8 Projects that Exemplify Moscow's Urban Movement

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

  • Written by Marie Chatel
  • Published on July 27, 2016

When it comes to urbanism these days, people’s attention is increasingly turning to Moscow . The city clearly intends to become one of the world’s leading megacities in the near future and is employing all necessary means to achieve its goal, with the city government showing itself to be very willing to invest in important urban developments (though not without some criticism ).

A key player in this plan has been the Moscow Urban Forum . Although the forum’s stated goal is to find adequate designs for future megacities, a major positive side-effect is that it enables the city to organize the best competitions, select the best designers, and build the best urban spaces to promote the city of Moscow. The Forum also publishes research and academic documents to inform Moscow’s future endeavors; for example, Archaeology of the Periphery , a publication inspired by the 2013 forum and released in 2014, notably influenced the urban development on the outskirts of Moscow, but also highlighted the importance of combining urban development with the existing landscape.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Concluding earlier this month, the 2016 edition of the Moscow Urban Forum focused on smart cities and the impact of technology on the ways we interact with people and use public infrastructure and civic spaces. The 2016 Forum invited city officials, urbanists, and architectural practitioners – including Yuri Grigoryan from Project MEGANOM ; Pei Zhu from Studio Pei Zhu ; Hani Rashid from Asymptote ; Reinier de Graaf from OMA ; Yosuke Hayano from MAD Architects ; and Kengo Kuma from Kengo Kuma Architects – to share about their knowledge and experiences in urban design. With the city looking forward to the built results of the latest Forum, we take a look back at some of the major developments in Moscow that have emerged in the past five years.

1) Gorky Park and Garage Museum

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

In 2010 the city government decided to improve Muscovites’ urban environment and create public spaces, and Gorky Park was the first project of note. The Russian equivalent of Central Park, it used to attract masses of tourists to its amusement park, but no residents would spend time there. Its reconstruction began in 2011 and featured infrastructure for strolling, sport, work, culture and leisure.

Inside the park lies the Garage Museum of Contemporary Art , a landmark building from the Brezhnev communist era which was renovated and transformed by OMA in 2015. The Dutch firm kept the original structure “as found,” only repairing elements from its prefabricated concrete walls – often clad with brick and decorative green tiles. Instead, the redesign focused on a double-skin facade of polycarbonate plastic that enclosed the original structure and preserved it from decay.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

2) Zaryadye Park, Diller Scofidio + Renfro

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Due to open in 2018, Zaryadye Park designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro is probably one of Moscow ’s most cutting-edge projects. Located next to the Kremlin, the Red Square, and St Basil’s Cathedral, the project embodies what the architects calls “Wild Urbanism.” The project notably includes four artificial microclimates that mimic Russian landscape typologies: the steppe, the forest, the wetland and tundra. “It is a park for Russia made from Russia,” as Charles Renfro explains , in that “it samples the natures of Russia and merges them with the city, to become a design that could only happen here. It embodies a wild urbanism, a place where architecture and landscape are one.”

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

3) Moscow Riverfront, Project Meganom

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Russian firm Project Meganom has also designed an ambitious project for Moscow ’s riverfront. Their masterplan also aims for a dialogue between the built and natural environment. A series of linear green spaces follow the river, and lines for pedestrians, cyclists, cars, and public transport are clearly delineated, improving the use of the public squares. River embankments are also transformed to function as areas for activities, communication, education and creativity nodes for public gathering.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

4) Krymskaya Embankment, Wowhaus Architecture Bureau

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Wowhaus Architecture Bureau recently transformed the 4-lane road at Krymskaya Embankment into a landscape park that connects Gorky Park with Krymsky bridge. The area used to be deserted, but is now reactivated with distinct transit and sport zones, as well as pavilions for artists’ exhibitions. Wave-shaped bicycle ramps, paths, and benches feature on the artificial landscape, which is also used for sledding, skiing, and skating in the winter.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

5) Hermitage Museum and ZiL Tower in Moscow, Asymptote Architecture

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

New York architectural firm Asymptote Architecture are currently building two projects, a 150-meter residential tower and a satellite facility for St Petersburg’s well-known Hermitage Museum , where modern and contemporary art collections will be displayed. Situated in one of Moscow ’s oldest industrial areas, Asymptote’s buildings will lie in place of a Constructivist factory – which explains why the museum was reportedly inspired by El Lissitzky's "Proun" painting, as the terrace interior clearly shows.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

6) “My Street”

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

“My Street” is the largest-scale program led by Moscow ’s government. The project aims to create about 50 kilometers of new pedestrian zones within the city center and periphery. The extensive program aims to solve parking issues, renovate street facades, and repair sidewalks and walkways with delimited areas for public transports, cars, cyclists, and pedestrians. “My Street” also requires a strong governance strategy and coordination; led by the Strelka Institute’s consultation arm KB Strelka , the project also involves 17 Russian and foreign architecture practices that were all individually in charge of one street, square or group of streets. Notable architects include the German firm Topotek 1 , the Dutch group West 8 , and the Russian firm Tsimailo , Lyashenko and Partners.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

7) Moscow Metro

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Moscow Metro is an architectural masterpiece that has been elaborated on since the 1920s. Its stations from the Stalin era are known for their unique designs with high ceilings, elaborate chandeliers and fine granite and marble cladding. To ensure that Moscow Metro remains an emblem of the city’s urban culture and powerful transportation system, the city’s government organized various competitions for the renovation of some Metro stations. Russian-based practice Nefa Architects was chosen to redesign Moscow’s Solntsevo Metro Station, while Latvian firm U-R-A will transform Novoperedelkino Subway Station . New stations are also being built, including two stations by Russian firms Timur Bashkayev Architectural Bureau and Buromoscow which should be completed by the end of 2018.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

8) Luzhniki Stadium

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Luzhniki Stadium is Moscow ’s main venue for sporting and cultural events. With Russia hosting the 2018 FIFA World Cup , the stadium should reflect Moscow’s intent to become a leading megacity, which is why $540 million has been spent on construction works. Its renovation mainly focuses on the roof and seating areas, and the capacity is planned to increase up to 81,000 seats. Works will be completed by 2017.

Find out more information and talks on Moscow’s urban development and the future of megacities on Moscow Urban Forum’s YouTube channel .

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Laconic and high-tech apartment in Moscow, Russia by INRE Design Studio

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

Laconic and high-tech apartments in the heart of the Moscow City business cluster are designed as a true oasis in the spirit of Singapore. INRE Design Studio has developed a design project and accomplished a complete reconstruction of the apartment for a young student starting his career in the field of IT technologies.

The Asian theme comes in response to the personal interests of the owner. The space itself proved to be modern, minimalistic and intimate. Light and heat contrast here.

The apartment design is entirely based on cutting-edge technologies with a fully functioning "smart home" system: acoustics, air humidification, air conditioning, light control, electronic floor – everything is meant to ensure the owner’s additional comfort. The designers prioritized the creation of a special microclimate in a place with an extremely busy lifestyle, where things are constantly humming and life is in full swing. The apartment invites one to rest, providing a refuge from the busy city life.

An interesting solution in the living room is a pull-out screen built into the ceiling, which turns the room into a home theater even in broad daylight. Acoustics is ensured by the built-in speakers: music "travels" around the apartment with the owner. The built-in electric blinds facilitate lighting adjustment. Light equipment is made by Contardi.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

To enhance the effect of the "green island", the designers organized a separate flower area in the kitchen and installed lifting flower pots for green plants. The niches welcome any greenery to suit the mood and season, add air and liveliness, reminding of Singapore nature. The kitchen furniture is provided by the German producer SieMatic.

INRE used custom-made 3D models and finalized them on their own manufacturing site. The shelving system, wall and ceiling panels are made on the basis of studio sketches.

Natural materials are used in the interior. Ebony Wood wooden panels in the form of rectangular modules emphasize the spirit and create a strict comfort in the Asian style. Tables, armchairs and a sofa in the living room come from Flexform brand, shelves from Poliform. Dining table and chairs - from Minotti, carpets – from Dovlet. Household appliances are from Gaggenau.

The living area is connected to a spacious bedroom. Along the way, a laundry system is competently hidden behind wall furniture panels. The bedroom has hidden Poliform walk-in closets. The bathrooms are equipped with Antonio Lupi plumbing, and the guest room has a KLAFS shower cabin.

The only difficulty the project faced was connected with lifting of the materials to high floors, so the construction took longer than expected. In general, the process was fast, high-quality and as efficient as possible, the deeply understanding client looked eye to eye with the designers.

interior design institute assignment 1 examples

By Naser Nader Ibrahim

  • Interior Designer
  • Interior Design
  • Russian Architect
  • Sergey Ananiev
  • INRE Design Studio
  • Igor Kolesnikov
  • Residential "oasis" in the center of Moscow

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    Get inspired with creative ideas for your Module 1 assignment at an interior design institute. Explore unique concepts and techniques to showcase your skills and create stunning designs.

  13. Your Design Assignments

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  14. PDF good design ASSIGNMENT ONE

    elements. The simplicity of the design creates a total feeling of calm and space. The whole room is designed around the view of the garden, which is framed by large black window frames. This design makes rooms feel larger by bringing the outside in. The elements and colours work in total harmony. All furniture is made of the same wood.

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    Home. Learning Guide Unit 1 Written Assignment. Write down the rst three steps of the scientic method. Think of a broad topic that you are interested in and which would make a good sociological study—for example, ethnic diversity in a college, homecoming rituals, athletic scholarships, or teen driving.

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  18. PDF Interior Design

    Good Design Example - 1 • In my perspective, this is a Vintage style but yet Modern & Classic. • The Living room as such is very spacious with the high ceilings it seems even larger and dramatic. • The Cornice above the fire place and design of Arches and Rectangular shape narrow and square windows are proportionately placed and it

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  22. PDF The British College Of Interior Design

    Good Design - Number 1 The white walls mixed with the natural lighting create a bright atmosphere. Although a lot of neutral colours are used, these include soft creams, whites, soft greys etc. These all tie together to create a seamless design. The light creams are used in a variety of shades and are pulled into the wall décor on the

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