Interior Design Final

Front 1

5 R's and Phases

Back 1

1. Research
2. Rapidvisualization
3. Resolution
4. Refinement
5. Realization
_____________________

1. Discovery
2. Concept
3. Development
4. Documentation
5. Implementation

Front 2

The Eight Principles of Design

Back 2

1. Scale
2. Proportion
3. Balance
4. Rhythm
5. Emphasis
6. Harmony
7. Variety
8. Unity

Front 3

The Eight Elements of Design

Back 3

1. Space
2. Shape or Form
3. Mass
4. Line
5. Texture
6. Pattern
7. Light
8. Color

Front 4

The prime and most essential element in design.

Back 4

Space.

Front 5

Power of discernment

Back 5

The ability to make good choices and the ability recognize and appreciate design.

Front 6

Two kinds of wood.

Back 6

1. Hard: Used for furniture
2. Soft: Used where it can't be seen.

Front 7

Mortise and Tenon

Back 7

Just wood, no tools (i.e. nails, screws, etc.) The best made furniture.

Front 8

Doweling

Back 8

A form of joining two woods together w/o using any screws.

Front 9

Dovetail

Back 9

wood on wood. Used on drawers (looks like a doves tail).

Front 10

Shlack

Back 10

A stain and a finish in one. Made from the wastes of the lack bug. Later found out it wasn't waterproof.

Front 11

Varnish

Back 11

A stain and finish in one. IS waterproof.

Front 12

Polyurethane Varnish

Back 12

Modern day varnish. Man made. What is used to harden basketball courts.

Front 13

Lacker

Back 13

Lays down smooth. For decoration and not for wear and tear. Is alcohol and resent based.

Front 14

Satin and Eggshell Paint

Back 14

More washable, looks matte when looking at it straight on.

Front 15

Gloss paint

Back 15

Most durable and easiest to clean good to use in high traffic areas.

Front 16

Hard Flooring

Back 16

Stone, Tile, Wood, Laminate.

Front 17

Resilient Flooring

Back 17

Soft but can still clean it.

Linoleum, Vinyl tile, Rubber

Front 18

Soft Flooring

Back 18

Basically Carpet. Best carpet is wool.

Front 19

Number one reason we have window coverings

Back 19

To control light.

Front 20

4 types of lighting

Back 20

1. General/Ambient
2. Task
3. Accent/Mood
4. Decorative

Front 21

Barrier Free

Back 21

You can move around a space w/o something blocking your path.

Front 22

Wheelchair parking place measurements

Back 22

30in x 48in

Front 23

Wheelchair turning space

Back 23

5ft all around

Front 24

Minimum space in a walkway for ADA

Back 24

3 feet

Front 25

What does ADA stand for?

Back 25

Americans with disability act.

Front 26

Intimate space

Back 26

when the spaces overlap

Front 27

Personal space

Back 27

1ft - 4ft.

Front 28

The tolerant space for people (Social space)

Back 28

4ft - 8ft

Front 29

Value Distrobution

Back 29

Refers to Nature

Front 30

The flat color wheel

Back 30

Brewster and Prang

Front 31

The 3d color wheel

Back 31

Albert Munsell

Front 32

Mudding

Back 32

Adding black to a color

Front 33

shade

Back 33

Darkening a color

Front 34

tint

Back 34

Lightening a color

Front 35

The leader in interior design

Back 35

Elsie Dewolf

Front 36

The father of architecture

Back 36

Meesvanderoe

Front 37

AID

Back 37

The American Institute of Interior Design.

Front 38

NITD

Back 38

National Institute of Interior Design.

Front 39

ASID

Back 39

American Society of Interior Design.

The school that AID and NITD merged to.

Front 40

IBD

Back 40

Institute of Business of Interior Design.

Front 41

IIDA

Back 41

International Interior Design Association.

Front 42

What is Design?

Back 42

The process of solving chalenges

Front 43

The Golden Mean

Back 43

The visual aspect of the room. Between 2/3 and 1/3.

Front 44

The Golden Section

Back 44

3x5 The perfect triangle.

Front 45

Scale

Back 45

The relative size of things.

1. Mechanical: The actual dimension of things (real.

2. Visual: What we perceive when we see things.

3. Human: How people feel in the space.

Front 46

Proportion

Back 46

Relationship to one another and the whole.

Front 47

Balance

Back 47

Creating equilibrium visually.

1. Bisymmetrical: Mirror.

2. Asymmetrical: A. Distance, B. Pattern/Texture, C. Form, D. Shape, E. Color.

3. Radial: A. Informal, B. Formal.

Front 48

Rhythm

Back 48

The repetition of elements in space and time. (it provides a path for the eye to follow)

1. Repetition: Same size object and same spacing.

2. Alteration: Alternating.

3. Egg & Dart

4. Progression: Large to small or small to large.

5. Gradation: Light to dark or dark to light.

6. Transition: Helping to move the eye from space to space.

7. Opposition: Vertical meets horizontal.

8. Radiation: Starts from the center and moves out.

Front 49

Emphasis

Back 49

Focal Point

Front 50

Harmony

Back 50

The pleasing agreement of parts. Or, a combination of parts in a room. Elements that share a common trait or characteristic.

Front 51

Line

Back 51

1. Vertical
2. Horizontal: Represents stability.
3. Diagonal: Creates tension.
4. Curved: Represents gentility and romantic architecture.

Front 52

Mass

Back 52

The opposite of space.

Front 53

Texture

Back 53

1. Tactile: You can feel it.
2. Visual: Can't feel it but you can see it.

Front 54

Pattern

Back 54

A decorative design or ornament of a surface. Arrangement of motifs of designs in a repetitive application.