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Developing and Presenting a Design Plan

Developing and Presenting a Design Plan. Just FACS. Good Design Requires Planning. A good design plan is the starting point of designing the interior of a home. Steps in the Design Process. Step 1: Identify the project Step 2: Assess the client characteristics

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Developing and Presenting a Design Plan

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  1. Developing and Presenting a Design Plan Just FACS

  2. Good Design Requires Planning • A good design plan is the starting point of designing the interior of a home.

  3. Steps in the Design Process • Step 1: Identify the project • Step 2: Assess the client characteristics • Step 3: Analyze the environment • Step 4: Develop a preliminary budget • Step 5: Compile a design resource file • Step 6: Plan use of space • Step 7: Choose a style and color scheme • Step 8: Select backgrounds, furniture, lighting, and accessories • Step 9: Present the design • Step 10: Implement the design.

  4. Step 1: Identify the Project • How much time do you have to complete it? • What is the goal of the project?

  5. Step 2: Assess Client Characteristics • Match possibilities for room design with the habits, likes, needs and wants of the people who will use it.

  6. Step 4: Develop a Preliminary Budget • Write down everything that needs to be purchased • Create price estimates based on the size of the room

  7. Drawing Plans • Floor plans give a view from above • Elevations show a side view • Interior elevations show one wall as seen from the center of the room

  8. Computer-Aided Design (CAD) • CAD programs create views that seem as realistic as a photograph • They easily to be changed and allows designers to be more creative

  9. Step 7: Choose a Style &Color Scheme • Style-refers to the overall characteristics of design. • It might reflect a specific period of time, a region, or a designer. • It might also evoke a feeling such as formal, informal, or cozy.

  10. Step 9: Present the Design • Floor Plans • Elevations • Pictorial designs (which are pictures as if you were actually looking at the room) • One point perspective is looking at one wall • Two point perspective is looking at where two walls meet

  11. Types of Visual Representations • Sample Boards • Contains mounted samples of proposed wall coverings, floor coverings, fabrics, and window treatments. • Separate boards for each room • Computer presentations • Models: usually 3-D

  12. A Professional Presentation • Once all designs are complete the presentation must be made. • Oral presentations consist of: • Introduction • Discussion of the design • Summary • Finally presentation of the budget

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