Posts Tagged ‘Designer’

Professional Interior Designer

 

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 A professional interior designer is an individual who decorates/furnishes the inside of a room according to the regulations of federal, state and local rules. Therefore, how much training do you need? It seems that the interest in interior design training as a career choice is increasing in popularity. Consumers naturally want the best that their money can buy and some kind of assurance that those providing the service are qualified and accountable to someone if things go wrong.

There are many dedicated individuals who work diligently to increase public awareness of interior design while developing the profession to where it is today. This article examines the education, training, examination and licensing of interior designers in North America and the minimum standard of training they must attain for a professional practice.

1. An interior designer needs to have a basic training on how to read blueprints, train to understand flammability and toxicity standards. At the same time, to be able to properly communicate with engineers, architects, and clients. Also it is necessary to obtain a bachelors degree on a college approved by FIDER (Foundation for Interior Designer Education Research)

2. You can not be a professional interior designer without at least knowing the basics on computer management. For that reason, it will be recommended if you training yourself a  CAD (computer-aided design. Read the rest of this entry »

Modern Designer Bathrooms Challenge

Modern bathroom design has changed the face of interiors. No longer restricted by the boundaries of traditional design, contemporary bathrooms are creating a new mould: one where previously designated spaces and restrictions are forgotten and functionality and harmony prevails. When contemplating contemporary bathroom design trends, forget all previous conceptions of bathroom ensembles.

Modern designer bathrooms challenge the traditional idea of ‘the bathroom’. Previously a room with frosted windows, tiled floors and a basin, shower and bath combination was the norm. Fittings were purely functional and displayed no further pleasantries. Ambience was achieved by turning off the single overhead light and displaying a few lit candles around the room. Read the rest of this entry »

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