concepts and materials that will create a new personality for the interior spaces and undoubtedly for the
environment.
What does an interior architect do?
Interior architecture students are future-oriented and curious about new social trends, materials and
technologies. In interior architecture, people are at the center of the show, where you learn down to the last detail
how to align people, objects and spaces. Therefore, you can positively influence people's lives.
During your education you link the needs of people to the qualities of spaces. You ask yourself how you can
make optimal use of spaces to offer a new perspective, and how people experience your designs. Light, color,
form, structure, furniture, material, time, sound, all play a role. Design transcends functionality.
When an interior architect has an open attitude and a vision of people and society you are enterprising and art
and science, architecture and design, technology, history and man. They inspire you to take a critical look at your
surroundings by adopting an innate sense of style.
It is suggested that an interior architect should know how to listen carefully to get into the mind of his client.
This will enable him to understand his needs, his dreams and his lifestyle. Interior architects should also be
aware of federal, state and local building codes so that their designs are up to date.
Interior architects are part of the construction or remodeling process from start to finish. They begin their work
by meeting with the client to discuss the expectations of the project.
They draw on their knowledge and references, propose a concept in embryonic development by digging through
fabrics, lighting, atmosphere, colors, and furnishings to come up with a well-grounded concept. Obviously, all of
this must remain within budget.
Many courses teach students about the technical structural elements of buildings, which has begun to blur the
line between architecture and interior design.
The role of interior architecture can differ drastically. While one may be more concerned with decoration,
furnishings and small-scale projects, another may be more concerned with larger projects involving technical,
artistic and aesthetic skills. The latter are more likely to have studied interior architecture.
The changing needs of modern society have made the role of the architecturally aware interior architect
increasingly prominent. Especially in commercial, a building is often re-designed on the interior with only the
original shell of the building unchanged. This type of renovation project is the true realm of interior architecture.