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Guide to Writing Effective Design Briefs

Learn the importance of design briefs in the creative process and how to structure them effectively. Follow examples of good and poor problem and design statements along with considerations like time, budget, safety, and aesthetics.

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Guide to Writing Effective Design Briefs

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  1. Introduction to Design Briefs

  2. Design Brief

  3. Design Brief The engineer will often return to the design brief throughout the design process in order to gauge the progress and validity of the creative work.

  4. Parts of a Design Brief

  5. Parts of a Design Brief

  6. Parts of a Design Brief

  7. My school locker is a mess. I can never find a pen, pencil, or calculator. My homework is always getting lost; my lunch gets crushed under a sea of books and binders. Because of the clutter, it is hard to close my locker door completely. Example of a Good Problem Statement

  8. My locker needs a Lockermate™ so that I can get my locker more organized. Example of a Poor Problem Statement

  9. Parts of a Design Brief

  10. Design, model, and test a high school locker organization system that will neatly contain items commonly used and kept at school. Example of a Good Design Statement

  11. Design a Lockermate™ for a high school locker. Example of a Poor Design Statement

  12. Parts of a Design Brief

  13. Examples of Constraints • Time • Budget • Established Codes • Materials & Manufacturing Processes • Physical Attributes (size, weight, color, etc.) • Safety • Aesthetics

  14. Parts of a Design Brief

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