Design: Interior Design

What is taught in this field

In interior design you learn to plan rooms that are aesthetic, comfortable and functional. The programme includes subjects such as drawing and composition fundamentals, colour theory, spatial organisation, ergonomics, interior materials and decorative elements. Students also develop skills in computer drawing and presenting their projects.

Practical classes involve making room sketches, developing interior concepts and building models. These skills help turn an idea into a complete project.

Who the graduate becomes

Graduates can work as interior designers, assistants to lead designers, project artists or design specialists. Some open their own design studio or take on independent projects. The core task of the profession is to understand the client's needs and turn them into a beautiful and practical solution.

Where you can work

Interior designers take part in projects for residential and office buildings, hotels, restaurants, shopping centres, educational and medical institutions. Design studios, construction and renovation companies, furniture manufacturers, and advertising and visualisation agencies also hire graduates. Some specialists work in organisations that decorate cultural and public spaces.

Who this suits

This field suits applicants who enjoy drawing, are interested in colours and shapes, have a good spatial imagination and think creatively. Patience, attention to detail and teamwork skills are also important. If you dream of changing environments and creating comfort for people, interior design may be your path.