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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3, 0/6 Prerequisites: IDE 101, IDE 102, DES 101. Corequisites: IDE 151, DES 153. Studio introduction to interior design problemsolving processes, design analysis techniques, conceptual ideation, and spatial studies utilizing communication methods in various two-dimensional media.
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3.00 Credits
3, 0/6 Prerequisites: IDE 101, IDE 102, DES 101. Corequisites: IDE 151, IDE 152. A series of small experimental projects introduce, explore, and apply three-dimensional design elements and principles to the creation and representation of the built environment and interior design problems. Different media methods of building sketch, study, and scale models are introduced as tools for designing and producing spatial representations.
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3.00 Credits
3, 1/4 Prerequisites: IDE 151, IDE 152, IDE 153, and successful completion of the skills competency exam. Corequisite: IDE 202. A series of small experimental projects explores how twodimensional and three-dimensional design elements and principles are applied specifically to interior design problems. Concept design, development, and articulation are emphasized and represented through the use of sketches, mechanical drawings, and perspective tools, as well as models. Skills and knowledge are utilized in practical application and collaboration with IDE 202.
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3.00 Credits
3, 3/0 Corequisite: IDE 201. Investigation of basic construction systems and materials related to the built environment. Covers the principles of structure and behavior (engineering principles) and enclosures and aesthetics (architectural design principles). With increasing specificity, material properties affecting installation and appearance are observed and knowledge is utilized in collaborative projects with IDE 301. Materials that are examined include wood, concrete, stone, metal, synthetics, and glass.
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3.00 Credits
3, 0/6 Prerequisite: IDE 201. Corequisites: IDE 252, IDE 253. Small- to medium-scale residential projects facilitate the exploration of functional criteria inherent in the design of interior spaces. Problem analysis, identification of client and user needs, selection of interior finishes and materials; a detailed, developed layout plus selection of furniture, fixtures, and equipment are emphasized.
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3.00 Credits
3, 3/0 Prerequisite: IDE 202. Corequisite: IDE 251. Exploration of advanced construction techniques and materials used in the built environment, with specific emphasis on building systems. Illustrates the principles and philosophy of current building systems and how they relate to appearance, composition, and installation. Knowledge is utilized in practical application and collaboration with the IDE 251 studio course. interior design. The use and exploration of increasingly complex commands, both in 2D and 3D, and their application reinforces basic drafting conventions and enhances the project design communication and construction document creation necessary in the practice of interior design.
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3.00 Credits
3, 3/0 Corequisites: IDE 251, IDE 252. Exploration of the furniture elements found within interior design; the interrelation of construction, strength of materials, and styles; and how modern-day furniture, theory, and applications have been influenced by and have evolved due to mass production, material development, and ergonomics.
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3.00 Credits
3, 0/6 Prerequisite: IDE 251. Corequisites: IDE 302, IDE 303. Medium-scale design projects are used to explore the principles of retail design and merchandising, focusing on the translation of clearly stated program goals and objectives into unique spatial solutions.
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3.00 Credits
3, 0/6 Prerequisite: IDE 251. Corequisites: IDE 301, IDE 303. Intermediate-level course teaching the leading graphic design programs used in conjunction with computer aided design (CAD) software. Creating an understanding of digital drawing, modeling and graphic layout using professional photo-manipulating, Web site design, desktop-publishing software, and three-dimensional modeling tools, such as Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Quark Express, GoLive, FormZ, and RhinoCAD. Creative problem solving, including photomontage, poster, portfolio, and catalog design assignments, as well as three-dimensional design projects.
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3.00 Credits
3, 0/6 Prerequisite: IDE 251. Corequisites: IDE 301, IDE 302. Interior designs are taken from concept to construction via micro-design projects. Emphasis on the exploration and marriage of materials, construction techniques, prototype modeling, and drawing conventions as professional communication tools. Material interfaces and transitions are designed; lighting is integrated; notes, reference marks, and key tag conventions are implemented; and professional project sets are completed. Course includes manual and computer-aided drafting techniques.
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