Overview
Overview
The course offers a balance of theory, technology, and creative experimentation. Theoretical aspects of design are combined with technical knowledge of building systems, materials, interior construction, and communication techniques. Work Integrated Learning is embedded throughout the course with relevant practical work and professional experience to fulfil course requirements. The degree is taught by active research and practice professionals, ensuring the program is relevant to local and global market conditions. Interior Design at Curtin contributes to the University's links with industry bodies and professional organisations.
What you'll learn
- identify, explain and apply the disciplinary concepts in interior design
- develop creative practices and ways of building knowledge that are critical and reflective
- evaluate and synthesise information from various sources across multiple disciplines to inform the responsive processes related to the design and experience of interior design
- select and use effective and appropriate visual, spoken, written, graphic and technical communication techniques appropriate for academic and professional environments
- use a range of available technologies appropriate to interior design
- adapt and respond to new ways of learning and global interaction to develop a self-directed approach
- develop awareness and sensitivity around community and its role in interior design with particular attention to context and global differences in perceptions and interpretations of concepts and practice
- recognise and understand cultural diversity in particular indigenous perspectives and knowledges. Respect individual human rights and include concepts of social sustainability, social equity and cultural diversity in interior design
- work independently and collaboratively demonstrating relevant professional and ethical practices
