The latest edition of the groundbreaking introduction to interior design Designing Interiors serves as a comprehensive overview of the basic knowledge required to become a professional interior designer. As the field of interior design evolves, education and practice continue to emphasize solid expertise in designing for people, their environments, and a better quality of life for all. This revised and updated Third Edition ushers in a new era of design for a new generation of interior designer students, with vital information on post pandemic design trends, additional coverage of…mehr
The latest edition of the groundbreaking introduction to interior design Designing Interiors serves as a comprehensive overview of the basic knowledge required to become a professional interior designer. As the field of interior design evolves, education and practice continue to emphasize solid expertise in designing for people, their environments, and a better quality of life for all. This revised and updated Third Edition ushers in a new era of design for a new generation of interior designer students, with vital information on post pandemic design trends, additional coverage of sustainability, and key issues related to building codes. Design professors Rosemary and Otie Kilmer provide a complete design history that incorporates non-Western design and dynamic color illustrations that flesh out technical concepts. This third edition of Designing Interiors also includes: * Space planning residential spaces post-pandemic * Expanded sustainability guidance including Green Certification programs; WELL, FITWEL, Energy Star, and more * Updated supplemental instructor resources and activities * New interior photographs illustrating today's interior design projects * Up to date information on "Interior Design as a Profession" post pandemic Intended primarily as an introduction to interior design at the college level, Designing Interiors, Third Edition can also be used in subsequent studio courses, and is an ideal resource for working professionals.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rosemary Kilmer, ASID, IDEC, LEED AP, RID, is Professor Emeritus of Interior Design, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. She has served on the board of directors for NCIDQ and is a professional member of ASID and IDEC. She co-authored, with W. Otie Kilmer, Construction Drawings and Details for Interiors: 4th Edition, published by Wiley. W. Otie Kilmer, AIA, is Professor Emeritus of Interior Design, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. Otie has taught drawing and design for over thirty years, in addition to practicing architecture and interior design with several internationally known firms. The authors have led their own design practice, Kilmer and Associates.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface xviii Acknowledgments xx About the Companion Website xxi Part One: Introduction to the Interior Design Profession and the Historical and Theoretical Basis of Design Chapter 1 Interior Design: An Introduction 1 Current Issues in Design 1 Historical Overview 5 Interior Design as a Profession 9 Entering The Field of Interior Design 10 Professional Societies 14 Activities 16 Chapter 2 The Origins of Design 17 The Meaning and Essence of Design 18 The Development of Design 22 Design History 24 Non-European Architecture and Interiors 58 Note 66 Activities 66 Chapter 3 The Evolution of Modern Design 67 New Technology and Innovative Design 67 The Twentieth Century 75 Modernism 83 Developments Today and Tomorrow 105 Activities 110 Chapter 4 The Basic Theories of Design Composition 111 Design Approaches 111 The Elements of Design 118 The Principles of Design 139 Activities 148 Chapter 5 Color and Light 149 Light Sources 149 Modifiers of Light 152 Human Vision and Perception 153 Color Theory and Systems 154 Psychology of Color 171 Note 183 Activities 183 Part Two: Planning Residential and Commercial Spaces Chapter 6 Design as a Process 185 The Design Process: The Sequential Steps 186 Notes 205 Activities 205 Chapter 7 Programming Interior Spaces 207 Values in Programming 209 The Programming Process: The Sequential Steps 210 Notes 225 Activities 225 Chapter 8 Space Planning of Residential Interiors 227 Introduction to Space Planning 227 Planning Residential Spaces 231 Planning Guidelines 232 Space Organization 234 Interior Zoning 237 Special Housing Needs 265 Activities 266 Chapter 9 Space Planning of Commercial Interiors 267 Office Design 267 Financial Institutions 279 Retail Design 282 Hospitality Design 287 Healthcare Design 293 Institutional, Public, Government, and Other Facilities 296 Religious 297 Industrial and Transportation 298 Specialized Interiors 298 Activities 299 Part Three: the Exterior and Interior Environments Chapter 10 Environmental Concerns, Codes, Regulations, and Sustainability Certifications 301 The Total Environment: Influences on Interiors 301 Sustainability and Green Certification Programs 303 Land Use and Development 305 Form Determinants for Buildings 310 Building Codes 314 Barrier-Free Access 319 Historic Preservation, Restoration, and Adaptive Reuse 322 Activities 325 Chapter 11 Interior Environmental Control and Support Systems 327 Energy Conservation and Climate Control 327 Activities 354 Chapter 12 Lighting for Interiors 355 Natural Light 356 Artificial Light 358 Artificial Light Sources 358 Lighting Needs and Application 368 Lighting Fixtures and Techniques 371 Electrical Controls for Lighting 375 Interior Applications of Lighting 376 Lighting Codes and Regulations 384 Activities 384 Part Four: Interior Materials, Architectural Systems, Finishes, and Components Chapter 13 Materials-characteristics and Applications 385 Introduction to Selecting Materials 385 Wood 388 Masonry 399 Concrete 407 Ceramics 409 Glass 411 Metals 414 Plastics 417 Textiles 421 Miscellaneous Materials 434 Activities 435 Chapter 14 Architectural Systems and Interior Finishes 437 Sustainable Architecture and Engineering 437 Building Shell and Structural Systems 438 Floor Systems 446 Floor Finishes and Specification Criteria 448 Wall Systems 463 Ceiling Systems 471 Activities 475 Chapter 15 Interior Components 477 Stairs 477 Doors 482 Windows 486 Interior Window Treatments 492 Cabinetry 499 Fireplaces 503 Activities 506 Part Five: Furniture, Furnishings, and Equipment Chapter 16 Furniture 507 Designing with Furniture 508 Selection Criteria for Furniture 511 Furniture Types 514 Furniture Materials and Construction 533 Activities 538 Chapter 17 Furnishings and Equipment 539 Furnishings 539 Equipment 558 Activities 561 Part Six: Aspects of Professional Practice Chapter 18 Design Communication 563 Drawing as Design Communication 566 Digital Media for Design Communication 587 Models as Design Communication 588 Materials, Techniques, and Reproduction 592 Oral and Written Communication 592 Digital Technology and Building Information Modeling (BIM) 594 Putting the Presentation Together 596 Activities 596 Chapter 19 The Professional Practice of Interior Design-business And Management 597 Interior Design as a Business 597 Types of Services Offered 598 Business Operations 599 Marketing, Public Relations, Ethics 604 Business Consultants 604 Fees and Compensation 605 Contractual Agreements 606 Bookkeeping and Accounting 608 Project Management 610 Design Teams and Staff Organization 610 The Client's Budget and Costs 611 Project Scheduling 612 Professionalism and Regulation In Interior Design 623 Activities 623 Glossary 625 Index 637
Preface xviii Acknowledgments xx About the Companion Website xxi Part One: Introduction to the Interior Design Profession and the Historical and Theoretical Basis of Design Chapter 1 Interior Design: An Introduction 1 Current Issues in Design 1 Historical Overview 5 Interior Design as a Profession 9 Entering The Field of Interior Design 10 Professional Societies 14 Activities 16 Chapter 2 The Origins of Design 17 The Meaning and Essence of Design 18 The Development of Design 22 Design History 24 Non-European Architecture and Interiors 58 Note 66 Activities 66 Chapter 3 The Evolution of Modern Design 67 New Technology and Innovative Design 67 The Twentieth Century 75 Modernism 83 Developments Today and Tomorrow 105 Activities 110 Chapter 4 The Basic Theories of Design Composition 111 Design Approaches 111 The Elements of Design 118 The Principles of Design 139 Activities 148 Chapter 5 Color and Light 149 Light Sources 149 Modifiers of Light 152 Human Vision and Perception 153 Color Theory and Systems 154 Psychology of Color 171 Note 183 Activities 183 Part Two: Planning Residential and Commercial Spaces Chapter 6 Design as a Process 185 The Design Process: The Sequential Steps 186 Notes 205 Activities 205 Chapter 7 Programming Interior Spaces 207 Values in Programming 209 The Programming Process: The Sequential Steps 210 Notes 225 Activities 225 Chapter 8 Space Planning of Residential Interiors 227 Introduction to Space Planning 227 Planning Residential Spaces 231 Planning Guidelines 232 Space Organization 234 Interior Zoning 237 Special Housing Needs 265 Activities 266 Chapter 9 Space Planning of Commercial Interiors 267 Office Design 267 Financial Institutions 279 Retail Design 282 Hospitality Design 287 Healthcare Design 293 Institutional, Public, Government, and Other Facilities 296 Religious 297 Industrial and Transportation 298 Specialized Interiors 298 Activities 299 Part Three: the Exterior and Interior Environments Chapter 10 Environmental Concerns, Codes, Regulations, and Sustainability Certifications 301 The Total Environment: Influences on Interiors 301 Sustainability and Green Certification Programs 303 Land Use and Development 305 Form Determinants for Buildings 310 Building Codes 314 Barrier-Free Access 319 Historic Preservation, Restoration, and Adaptive Reuse 322 Activities 325 Chapter 11 Interior Environmental Control and Support Systems 327 Energy Conservation and Climate Control 327 Activities 354 Chapter 12 Lighting for Interiors 355 Natural Light 356 Artificial Light 358 Artificial Light Sources 358 Lighting Needs and Application 368 Lighting Fixtures and Techniques 371 Electrical Controls for Lighting 375 Interior Applications of Lighting 376 Lighting Codes and Regulations 384 Activities 384 Part Four: Interior Materials, Architectural Systems, Finishes, and Components Chapter 13 Materials-characteristics and Applications 385 Introduction to Selecting Materials 385 Wood 388 Masonry 399 Concrete 407 Ceramics 409 Glass 411 Metals 414 Plastics 417 Textiles 421 Miscellaneous Materials 434 Activities 435 Chapter 14 Architectural Systems and Interior Finishes 437 Sustainable Architecture and Engineering 437 Building Shell and Structural Systems 438 Floor Systems 446 Floor Finishes and Specification Criteria 448 Wall Systems 463 Ceiling Systems 471 Activities 475 Chapter 15 Interior Components 477 Stairs 477 Doors 482 Windows 486 Interior Window Treatments 492 Cabinetry 499 Fireplaces 503 Activities 506 Part Five: Furniture, Furnishings, and Equipment Chapter 16 Furniture 507 Designing with Furniture 508 Selection Criteria for Furniture 511 Furniture Types 514 Furniture Materials and Construction 533 Activities 538 Chapter 17 Furnishings and Equipment 539 Furnishings 539 Equipment 558 Activities 561 Part Six: Aspects of Professional Practice Chapter 18 Design Communication 563 Drawing as Design Communication 566 Digital Media for Design Communication 587 Models as Design Communication 588 Materials, Techniques, and Reproduction 592 Oral and Written Communication 592 Digital Technology and Building Information Modeling (BIM) 594 Putting the Presentation Together 596 Activities 596 Chapter 19 The Professional Practice of Interior Design-business And Management 597 Interior Design as a Business 597 Types of Services Offered 598 Business Operations 599 Marketing, Public Relations, Ethics 604 Business Consultants 604 Fees and Compensation 605 Contractual Agreements 606 Bookkeeping and Accounting 608 Project Management 610 Design Teams and Staff Organization 610 The Client's Budget and Costs 611 Project Scheduling 612 Professionalism and Regulation In Interior Design 623 Activities 623 Glossary 625 Index 637
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