Interiors: An Introduction"Interiors: An Introduction" is the starting point for a lifetime of design education, appreciation, and enjoyment. Whether the goal is a career in interior design, or simply a better understanding of how to enhance one's own living space, the information and ideas in this text will help readers achieve it. "Interiors" offers an introduction to the elements, practice, and aesthetics of residential and nonresidential interior design, as well as their application. In addition, the authors describe the numerous choices of materials, furnishings, and components used in interior design. |
Contents
PULLING THE INTERIOR DESIGN TOGETHER | 5 |
THE PROBLEM STATEMENT | 11 |
CHAPTER | 16 |
Copyright | |
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allow American appear application architect architectural arrangement balance become building called carpet ceiling century chair chapter CHART classical cleaning color common CONSIDERATIONS considered construction cost create decorative direct doors draperies drawings effect elements environment example fabric feet fibers Figure finish floor frame French function furnishings furniture give glass hard heat houses important inches installed interior design kitchen lamps less light lines living look materials metal molding natural nonresidential objects paint panels pattern pieces pile placed plain printed produce require residential roof rugs selection shades shape side space square structural style surface term textiles texture tile treatments units usually vary visual wall coverings weave window wood woven York