The document outlines the interior design process, beginning with programming to define the client's needs, creating a schedule and budget, and developing the design. Programming involves gathering information through questionnaires, interviews, or inventories. It is important for good communication and managing expectations. The schedule addresses project milestones and assigns responsibilities, while the budget separates hard costs like construction from soft costs such as fees. Design development then transforms the client's needs into a practical and aesthetic solution. A mood board with physical samples of materials like fabrics, carpet, tiles, and paint is created to inspire the design.

1. INTERIOR DESIGN
PROCESS
Ar. & Env. Designer
M.Tariq
Lecture 2nd, Ar-2016
Oct 15, 2019

3. 1. CLIENT MEETING

4. PROGRAMMING
Programming is the process of defining the needs of those who will
use the space, in advance of creating the design. Whether for a home
kitchen renovation or for a newly constructed restaurant, this
exercise should evaluate the functional performance, opportunities,
and constraints of the existing space.
The programmatic goals should be precisely qualified in a brief, the
written document that outlines all functional, dimensional, and
relational requirements.

5. Programming can be broken down into three central types of
activities: gathering, analyzing,and documenting information.
Thus, programming might consist of a filled-in questionnaire, a
detailed interview, or a inventory that defines various issues, such as
the number and type of shoes within a closet or the amount of
cupboard space needed to accommodate everyday dishes.
Good communication is key to articulating the program and
managing expectations for the design phase.

7. SCHEDULE
the schedule should address all of the project milestones, in the form
of a checklist, and assign to a team member the primary
responsibility for oversight.
Schedules include, but are not limited to, establishing the timeframe
for executing contracts.

9. BUDGET
Project budgets are divided into hard and soft costs. For an interior
project, hard costs cover the cost of construction and
fixtures,furniture, and equipment (FF&E).
A typical assumption for an FF&E budget is 10 percent of the overall
construction cost.
Soft costs include, but are not limited to, designer’s fees, consultant’s
fees, project management fees, permitting fees, insurance, and
project contingencies.
So for early pricing studies or ballpark assumptions, it is important to
include contingencies for unknown factors.

10. DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
This is the stage where the needs of the client are taken and
transformed into a workable, practical and aesthetic design solution.

11. MOOD BOARD
There are dozens of ideas in our head may be even more ideas than
described.
There are various things which needs to be considered while we
design the interior such as the colors, fabrics,
walls, furniture, lighting, floor and not to forget the accessories
associated with them.
A mood board (or inspiration board) is a physical or digital collage of
ideas that's commonly used in fields like interior design, fashion, and
graphic design.
A mood board is a collection of things that inspire you for a design
project. The purpose is to help you identify the items you like and
may want to include in your design.

12. Step One: Construct a Mood Board

13. PHYSICAL MOOD BOARD

14. add actual samples of materials, such as:
Fabric swatches: Most online and brick and mortar stores sell fabric
swatches.
Carpet samples: Carpet stores often provide small swatches of carpet
samples or sell discontinued carpet samples you can use as a guide
for texture and color.
Tile samples: Most tile stores sell individual tiles.
Paint chips: Paint stores always have paint chip samples.