...The purpose of interior design: Initially, interior design was put together as the part of process of building. There was no concept of interior designing as a separate art and profession. Now, people are becoming very much aware of the fact that how important is interior design for any building. Interior design means various projects that are involved in making an interior space into a much better place for the human activities with effective settings. Each room is decorated according to its taste and requirement. The interior design of a bedroom will be different than the interior design of dining room. Interior design is a discipline that aims at arranging or designing all the interior of a space. It includes everything like flooring, windows, doors, walls, lighting, furniture, paints etc. The popularity gained by interior designers is because of the fact that people now want their houses, workplaces and offices to be very much comfortable yet aesthetically pleasing. All the basic needs should be fulfilled along with the beautiful outlook of the place. This is the job of the interior designer to decorate a given space in such a way that it caters all the necessary demands yet it looks beautiful and pleasing at the same time. The interior designer can be hired by any person or corporation. They may work on a small level for designing any house or at a corporate level by designing the entire building of a corporation. Now the major focus of the interior designers is on making...
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...INTRODUCTION. Department: Interior Design Dissertation topic: retail outlets QUESTION: Why are international brand outlets not localized? And how successful are they by not adapting to the local environment? "A Brand is not a product or a promise or a feeling. It's the sum of all the experiences you have with a company", this is said by Amir Kassaei, who is known as one of the top chief creative officer DDB worldwide. The brand is not all about the product; its success depends majorly on the environment and the way it is presented. What is retail design? Retail design encompasses an understanding of what will work aesthetically in a retail environment, including tangible (i.e. fixed, material) as well as intangible (i.e. immaterial or atmospheric) design elements. Retail design requires a designer to fully understand all aspects related to the concrete development of a store concept, including how the store will perform functionally and commercially. The design of a retail outlet plays a major role in the success of a retailing business. This question was inspired by the fact that when a food outlet is introduced in a locality, its menu is also changed to cater the localized flavor, like Pizza Hut introduced special flavors according to Pakistani taste, but the question is, does the interior design change as well? In my dissertation I will be discussing the retail brand outlets and will compare them with national brand outlets as well. The initial...
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...How does a person’s choice of interior design in their home reflect on that person’s personality? It goes without saying that your actions and the way you portray yourself resembles your personality, for example, if you are an unorganised person the chances are your home will be messy. This also reflects on the way we decorate our homes because ‘everyone wants to create the perfect home, and often the way you decorate it is an extension of your attitude and feelings’ (www.hunters.com, 2018). However, individuals have not always portrayed their homes with such pride, considering the diversity between rich and poor in the 1900’s which made a huge impact on the lower classes capability to decorate their homes. Fast forwarding to the 21st century, the world has witnessed a rise in Interior retail...
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...Business Report: Analysing Service Design Elements MRKT20026 – Service Product Marketing Assessment 3 Term 2 2012 Student Name | Student ID/Number | Tatiana ZAPATA | S0203520 | CQU in Brisbane Campus Lecturer/Tutor: Patrick GOH Paper Count: 2.628 Due Date: 27 of September 2012 Date Submitted: 27 of September 2012 Executive Summary This report provides a critically analyse of a design elements of two different service providers, Juan Valdez coffee shop and Guzman & Gomez fast food restaurant. This also involves the Russell’s Model of Affect and how this model is relates to the service elements identified in the services providers. The report also provides some recommendations to service providers in order to improve their physical environment to better suit the needs of their customers. Regarding the aim of this report is analysing the service design elements, relate the elements to Russell’s Model, and linking with relevant literature. The findings reveal that servicescape can be defined as a consumer’s mental representation of a service environment on dimensions typically used to imprison and people’s personality. The Russell model also allows a direct assessment of how costumers feel while they are in the service environment. It can be conclude that service environment plays a major part in shaping customers perception of a business image and positioning. A well designed service environment makes costumers...
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...Design + Culture: New Directions for Interior Design Scholarship and Pedagogy Date: March 15-16, 2015 Fort Worth, Texas Guest Editor: Tasoulla Hadjiyanni Associate Professor, Interior Design University of Minnesota Title: Design as a malleable structure: Reframing the conceptual understanding of design and culture through George Kubler’s morphological approach to the history of things Author: Joori Suh, Assistant Professor, Interior Design Department, Iowa State University Under the banner of globalization and internationalization, what actually happens in design? Has today’s blended culture lost the identity unique to the context? What should be the interior design educator’s attitude toward teaching design and culture in the current age? We encounter dilemmas in global design, the results of which are sometimes almost identical regardless of unique settings because of our tendency to grasp design as a whole with respect to particular style or trend without fully apprehending the core and the deviation. Perceiving the entire design project as a mere symbolic expression also hinders our true understanding of design and culture. In this article, I attempt to answer fundamental questions regarding the complex, innate relationship between design and culture and suggest restructuring a conceptual framework applicable to related research and education that effectively reveals the multi faceted characteristics of design and culture in the present age. From the perspective of morphology...
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...RESTAURANTS (CAFÉS) ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN H1 Restaurants architectural design required mixing outdoor design constraints (site analysis and effective land use) and interior design elements, Developers and restaurants owners need the design to be impressive and unique, in addition, to be built on original estimated budget and within time schedule, and to rabidly engage potential customers. MARKETING ASPECTS IN RESTAURANTS (CAFÉS) DESIGN: H2 Banan teams deliver this marketability by designing, flexible buildings architectural and structural module that provide efficient use in all diverse functions of space in the restaurants, starting from dining halls which is need efficient design to maximize no. of dining tables, also utilization of natural...
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...to the decoration of an interior. They are always carefully selected to suit that interior in which they are put and the designs to enhance the beauty of a particular interior. Table cloths at a greater extent are used mainly in homes, churches, hospitals, hotels and restaurants among others. In such places where people go to relax, an effort has always been made to make these places comfortable, colourful, attractive and beautiful. Most of the hostels have table cloths that are imported into the country. The designs are derived from items or inspirations that do not relate to food stuffs Below are photographs of some of the exiting hotel table cloths. Uganda is endowed with a lot of natural food stuff that can be used as inspiration to derive designs and choose colours for hotel table cloths. This may enhance the beauty of the table cloths and may create an environment conductive for customers. It is also noted that artists in Uganda have not been involved in the art of decorating table cloths for hotels yet it is an area that offers a wide range of artistic expressions since hotels attract a lot of people for their services. There are so many such fabrics of different colours that are used as table cloths in hotels though the table cloths are not bad, such designs and decorations on the table cloths can be enhanced by incorporating them with designs developed from natural food stuffs or by completely developing new designs to create new...
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...TERM PAPER A STUDY ON LOTUS DESIGN STUDIO Submitted by Reema Karnika L.S. 13MBM025 Under the guidance of Mr M Venkatesh Prabu BCom MBA MSc(UK) (PhD) Assistant Professor April 2014 GRG School OF Management Studies PSGR KRISHNAMMAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Peelamedu, Coimbatore - 641004 TABLE OF CONTENTS S.NO. | TOPIC | PAGE NUMBER | 1 | DRIVEN BY PASSION | 1 | 2 | THE WORLD OF INTERIOR DESIGN | 1 | 3 | TRIGGERED BY ACHIEVEMENTS | 2 | 4 | THE DAWN OF A NEW EVOLUTION IN DESIGN | 3 | 5 | AN INSIGHT INTO STUDIO LOTUS | 3 | 6 | DESIGN PHILOSOPHY | 4 | 7 | THE TEAM OF CREATORS | 4 | 8 | COLLABORATIONS FOR A DIFFERENCE | 6 | 9 | FACILITIES USED BY THE FIRM | 6 | 10 | FEATHERS IN THE CAP | 6 | 11 | CUSTOMER IS THE KING | 7 | 12 | NEED AND NECESSITY FOR ORGANISATIONS | 8 | 13 | WHY LOTUS | 9 | 14 | STRATEGIES ADOPTED | 9 | 15 | COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE | 10 | 16 | PRODUCT/SERVICE LIFE-CYCLE | 11 | 17 | BRAND LEADERS | 11 | 18 | REASONS BEHIND THE SUCCESS: CLIENTS TO BRICKLAYERS | 11 | 19 | SWOT ANALYSIS | 16 | 20 | CONCLUSION | 17 | 21 | REFERENCES | 18 | A Study on Lotus Design Studio Driven by passion If you find yourself admiring a building’s bas-relief, the perfect curve of an archway, or the magnificence of a skyscraper, architecture may be your calling. Simply put, architects design buildings. From Rome’s Colosseum to New York’s Empire State Building, great architects have left their marks on history. Creation is a powerful...
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...the first eighty-one days of my life in the NICU (New Born Intensive Care Unit), perseverance and overcoming obstacles has been a part of my life since the beginning. Living with my two surviving siblings has taught me many important responsibility and teamwork skills. The ability to apply those skills has brought me to great aspirations. This is my third semester at Lone Star Kingwood; I am currently conducting research for my Honors Microeconomics presentation. I am becoming involved in Phi Theta Kappa, the Math and Engineering Club, and the Interior Design Chapter. The Society of Math and Engineering Club is allowing me to understand the importance of structural design and team work. The Interior Design Chapter is giving me the ability to effectively use creativity for aesthetic appeal. My interest in art, design, and the engineering of building structures has influenced my career path. I am interested in majoring in Interior Design and Architecture with hopes to integrate into the film industry as an Art Director and Production Designer. One accomplishment I am most proud of is concurring Public Speaking Speech Class taught by Dr. Cora Anne Williams. Public Speaking taught me not only how to present myself in a professional way it taught me to be prepared for the unexpected, to be confident in ability and to apply myself to the full extent. Before speech class the thought of presenting in front of an audience was daunting. My first speech I was absolutely terrified. To make...
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...Between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, interior design went from simply functional to both functional and decorative. Layouts and designs became more elaborate over the years, constantly evolving to reflect people’s changing ideals. Materials, colors, and furniture became more elegant as people shifted their focus from practicality to appearance. As portrayed by multiple exhibits at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, refinement became increasingly apparent in interior design as the eighteenth century rolled on. Homes of the seventeenth century were meant for one thing: living. Each home was equipped with the essentials of everyday life, but nothing more. As seen in the Brown-Pearl House, there was typically a table for eating,...
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...Medieval Times HUM/100 Shawmei Dee Hsieh March 22, 2012 Carolingian Architecture In the Carolingian period one of the most famous architectures is Aachen Cathedral also known as the Palatine Chapel and the Imperial Cathedral. The cathedrals unique design was highly influenced by German architecture and had a bit of a gothic flare to it. Symbolically the cathedral was saintly and had impressive historical meaningful value. Another symbolic meaning of the chapel was the mediation between God and common mortals. The chapel held many relics of high importance that were sacred and protected such as the cloak of the Blessed Virgin and the swaddling clothes of the infant Jesus (Sacred Destinations, 2010). The function of the Palatine chapel was to serve as an imperial church and was too based upon the Byzantine church of San Vitale in Ravenna, Italy. The cathedrals forms and techniques had an eastern appeal with octagonal shapes, striped arches, marble floors, golden mosaics, and ambulatory are just some examples of the many features the chapel possesses. Most importantly historically and culturally, the Palatine Chapel housed an impressive collection of revered relics. Culturally the cathedral held high religious importance and is one of the oldest churches of Germany (Sacred Destinations, 2010). In the Carolingian Renaissance, Charlemagne commissioned the construction of many Benedictine monasteries or abbeys and central to each abbey was a church that served as a place...
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...Unit Assignment Assignment front sheet |Qualification |Unit number and title | |Pearson BTEC HND Diploma in Hospitality Management |Unit 6 Rooms Division Operations Management | |Student name |Assessor name | | | | |Date issued |Completion date |Submitted on | |05th January 2015 |08th March 2015 | | | | | |Assignment title |Rooms Division Operations Management | |Learning Outcome |Assessment |In this assessment you will have the opportunity to present evidence |Task no. | | ...
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...working for Milanese furniture company De Padova and co-designed several pieces with the legendary Vico Magistretti. While at De Padova, she continued designing interiors, showrooms and restaurants in association with architects de Renzio and Ramerino. In 1996, she left De Padova and became the head of the design division at Piero Lissoni’s Lissoni Associati and worked on projects for major furniture and homewares brands, like Alessi, Artelano and Kartell, until 2000, when she left to begin designing under her own name. She opened her own studio in Milan the following year, focusing on architecture, exhibitions and product design. The release of the Moroso upholstered-seating products ‘Lowland’ and ‘Lowseat’ (2000), and her ‘Fjord’ chair (2002) finally got Urquiola noticed, but it wasn’t until 2003 that industry awards began to come her way. Announced Elle Decoration’s International Designer of the Year, Urquiola’s ‘Fjord’ range was then voted Best System at the IMM Cologne furniture fair. Her first design for Foscarini – the ‘Bague’ light – also won a Good Design award at the Chicago Athenaeum, and a large amount of press coverage was given to her ‘Clip’ bed for Molteni&C and ‘Lazy’ chair range for B&B Italia. In 2004, she made the XIX Compasso D’oro shortlist and released her first highly craft-based design: the woven cane ‘Flo’ chairs for Driade. This interest in traditional craft has become a strong part of Urquiola’s oeuvre...
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...England engaged many artists, designers and manufactures together expanding the design border. However, in 1836 a report of the Parliamentary Select Committee on Art and Manufactures (MET) commented on how British-manufactured goods were lacking in quality. This indeed created the Arts and Crafts movement in 1860, where the movement rejected modernity and industry, mainly towards the output of British Industry. As history reaches the 2nd half of the 19th century, the mission of Arts and Crafts movement did not completely establish but instead it provided more opportunities for new designers and more options on the market for consumers. With great support of the design society one of the many talented designers stood out and influenced the style of that period, it was Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Charles Rennie Mackintosh was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 1868 where the Arts and Crafts movement was happening. The time period where Mackintosh grew up was between the influences of Japan, which significantly influence his style later on. Mackintosh was part of the Scottish School, where a group of artists and designers establish new and strikingly modern style in 1880s. (V&A) They together worked in Glasgow and created decorative schemes for architectures and design. It can be concluded that Mackintosh grew up in an artistic environment and design was his main passion. He has three outstanding designs that were eye opening during the period and beyond, it is the Glasgow School...
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...environmental issues; health, safety and security; documentation and records Front office services: roles and responsibilities; reception; advanced reservations; concierge; administration; working procedures; control mechanisms; interior design; first impressions; guest records; the guest cycle; occupancy rates and monitoring; selling and promotion; tariffs and discounting; billing; point of sale (POS); payment procedures; cash control and reconciliation; security Legal and statutory requirements: health and safety; hazardous substances; protective clothing; consumer law; price tariff and display; data protection; immigration (hotel records); diplomatic privileges Diverse contexts: hospitality businesses; at least three examples eg hotel, restaurant with rooms, university campus LO2 Understand the impact of contemporary management issues on the effective management and business performance in the front of house area Planning and managing: business/departmental plans; operations; procedures; POS management; security; night audit; use of technology; operational constraints; evaluating; controlling and updating front-of-house services; health and safety; consumer and data protection; pricing Front-of-house area: visual impact; first impressions; design and layout; zoning; ambience; colour; flowers/plants; heating; lighting; airflow; cleaning and maintenance; security Services: examples eg rooms related,...
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