Structure
Course Structure
The course considers the range of factors which affect spatial development – such as psychology, technology and tactility. You’ll be exposed to a combination of different design techniques including drawing and model-making skills, concept modelling, computer simulation and experimentation using the latest digital techniques. Learning is through a combination of studio-based lectures, seminars, tutorials, live industry projects and formal theory lectures.
Throughout the course there is the opportunity to study overseas and regular study trips, which will provide you with the ability to assess and evaluate the design field in greater depth. Towards the conclusion of the degree you will have the opportunity to enter an international design competition, and work on large industrybased projects with clients.
You will be supported by experienced tutors who combine their expertise in practice, research and design techniques. You’ll also have access to design studios and workshops which house a large array of equipment for practical design tuition, model-making facilities to aid your skill development, and computer facilities for the exploration of virtual forms of creative design.

What’s covered in the course?
The course shares common modules with BA (Hons) Product Design and BA (Hons) Interior Product Design, giving you the flexibility to explore a variety of specialised Design Briefs and Outcomes in your first year. This helps to widen your understanding of multi disciplinary design areas and therefore strengthen your understanding of 3D Design, widening your career prospects and allowing you to hone in on specific transferrable industry skills.
Through studio-based activities, seminars, tutorials, live industry projects and specialist lectures, you explore the factors which affect spatial development, such as psychology, technology and tactility.
By immersing yourself in different design techniques, you gain invaluable skills in drawing, model-making and concept modelling, both studio based and workshop centred. Computer simulation through CAD software from Photoshop, Google Sketch Up, AutoCAD and 3DS Max and experimentation using the latest digital techniques also plays an important role in your formation as an interior designer.
You get a feel for design as it applies to the world we live in, through study trips and possibly overseas study, participation in an international design competition, and collaboration with clients on large industry-based projects.


