Md Interior Design Dubai Uae
Md Interior Design Dubai Uae

Modern Interior Design Projects
Contemporary Design- the right phrase?

I’m writing a research project including the use of architecture in university buildings, and I’m stuck on what to call my subjects.

1) could be ‘Postmodern’ but look this up in regards to architecture and check
2) if the building is after 1900-about 20/30 then it’s Federation. If it’s before that then it’s Victorian. Collectively you could say Victorian to Post War.
3) A combination would be ‘eclectic’ or a mix.

Modern Interior Design Projects

Contemporary Design- the right phrase?

I’m writing a research project including the use of architecture in university buildings, and I’m stuck on what to call my subjects.

1) could be ‘Postmodern’ but look this up in regards to architecture and check
2) if the building is after 1900-about 20/30 then it’s Federation. If it’s before that then it’s Victorian. Collectively you could say Victorian to Post War.
3) A combination would be ‘eclectic’ or a mix.

Virtual Interior Designer Games
Is there a good program to create a 3D virtual world?

I'm looking for something a bit like Sim City, you agree not want a game, but better quality and not construction and landscape creation tools. A similar program I guess what interior designers, architects or used to create 3D images. I do not mind paying for it.

You can write code using OpenGL. It is a good library of graphics programming. You also need a little knowledge of vectors and mathematics.

Virtual Interior Designer Games

Is there a good program to create a 3D virtual world?

I'm looking for something a bit like Sim City, you agree not want a game, but better quality and not construction and landscape creation tools. A similar program I guess what interior designers, architects or used to create 3D images. I do not mind paying for it.

You can write code using OpenGL. It is a good library of graphics programming. You also need a little knowledge of vectors and mathematics.

TourFactory Virtual Home Tour #631991

Interior Design Apartment Furniture
Interior Design, 60s style?

I’m moving to a new apartment, and I want to give a bit of a 60s look. I’m renting the place, so I can’t make any major changes (like painting the walls or getting a lot of new furniture), so I’m looking for something cheap and easy, that can add a style and give the place the right vibe.

Here are a few ideas:

MOD look:
Polka dots for the MOD look.
Buy solid color shelving paper with adhesive on one side.
Pick colorful hues to mix together.
Cut lots of polka dots in assorted sizes.
Cover your walls with them.
They’ll create a 60′s backdrop, and are removable when you move.

Add fringe or beaded curtains in archways & windows.
(Can make yourself from old curtains, just cutting into long strips, but leaving the upper two inches intact.)

And if you can find one, add a shag rug.
Use bright paint on the furniture (match paint to the polka dot colors).
Throw a few large, brightly colored, square pillows on the floor for extra seating (can purchase at T.J. Max).
Accessories are brightly colored plastic.

#2 – ANTIQUES
If you don’t want MOD, the alternative sixties choice is antiques.
Add an oriental rug with an antique couch or fainting couch.
Go for antique opulence,
which was favored by sixties musicians and artists,
such as Joan Baiz, Janice Joplin, Rolling Stones, etc.
Accessories were based on styles from India:
candles in brass cups;
carved tables, bookcases, and plant stands;
lots of books, collector boxes, or arty nicknacks.

For windows, use long length of cotton material that features an Indian styled print. Can also use the material to cover couch, or make pillows.

#3 – MUSICAL albums.
Find someone with a collection of old albums.
Can use tacks in the wall to nail albums to wall,
creating a ‘wallpaper’ from LP’s that line floor to ceiling.
(Tack holes are easily covered by spackle when you move.)
Base everything in the room on the musical theme,
with bright colored furniture against the walls of black plastic LP’s.

Use the album covers as art on walls that are not lined with albums.
Or you can stack a pile of them to use as a side table.

Add in lava lamp (if you can find one).

For window coverings:
Buy the sheet music to a song you love (from music store).
Measure windows.
Buy a large sheet of sheer vellum paper (from art store) to fit window. With a straight edge ruler, draw lines of music paper across entire sheet. Use sharpie to copy in notes to match the sheet music.
Hang from window frame with small tacks in upper corners,
OR glue to small dowel (cut to width of window frame)
and hang dowel.

Interior Design Apartment Furniture

Interior Design, 60s style?

I’m moving to a new apartment, and I want to give a bit of a 60s look. I’m renting the place, so I can’t make any major changes (like painting the walls or getting a lot of new furniture), so I’m looking for something cheap and easy, that can add a style and give the place the right vibe.

Here are a few ideas:

MOD look:
Polka dots for the MOD look.
Buy solid color shelving paper with adhesive on one side.
Pick colorful hues to mix together.
Cut lots of polka dots in assorted sizes.
Cover your walls with them.
They’ll create a 60′s backdrop, and are removable when you move.

Add fringe or beaded curtains in archways & windows.
(Can make yourself from old curtains, just cutting into long strips, but leaving the upper two inches intact.)

And if you can find one, add a shag rug.
Use bright paint on the furniture (match paint to the polka dot colors).
Throw a few large, brightly colored, square pillows on the floor for extra seating (can purchase at T.J. Max).
Accessories are brightly colored plastic.

#2 – ANTIQUES
If you don’t want MOD, the alternative sixties choice is antiques.
Add an oriental rug with an antique couch or fainting couch.
Go for antique opulence,
which was favored by sixties musicians and artists,
such as Joan Baiz, Janice Joplin, Rolling Stones, etc.
Accessories were based on styles from India:
candles in brass cups;
carved tables, bookcases, and plant stands;
lots of books, collector boxes, or arty nicknacks.

For windows, use long length of cotton material that features an Indian styled print. Can also use the material to cover couch, or make pillows.

#3 – MUSICAL albums.
Find someone with a collection of old albums.
Can use tacks in the wall to nail albums to wall,
creating a ‘wallpaper’ from LP’s that line floor to ceiling.
(Tack holes are easily covered by spackle when you move.)
Base everything in the room on the musical theme,
with bright colored furniture against the walls of black plastic LP’s.

Use the album covers as art on walls that are not lined with albums.
Or you can stack a pile of them to use as a side table.

Add in lava lamp (if you can find one).

For window coverings:
Buy the sheet music to a song you love (from music store).
Measure windows.
Buy a large sheet of sheer vellum paper (from art store) to fit window. With a straight edge ruler, draw lines of music paper across entire sheet. Use sharpie to copy in notes to match the sheet music.
Hang from window frame with small tacks in upper corners,
OR glue to small dowel (cut to width of window frame)
and hang dowel.

Inspiration for DIY Interior Design

Home Interior Designer Furniture
Which design pathway would be the most flexible?

I am a musician interested in following a design path and I still cannot make up my mind after a year mulling over it. I am interested in furniture and home-wares but I also have a great love of T-shirts. I am considering graphic, product, furniture and interior design. My question is: Which of these would have the most flexible options, say if I wanted to be self-employed, and which would provide the most commissions or opportunities for work? I am not really interested in going full-time as it could clash with my music, but would like something to be flexible enough that I could work around it but still earn some form of living. Any thoughts? I would welcome anybody’s feedback, but especially from any self-employed designers out there.

The furniture design is a great life. With all the production moving to China, there is not much future today. If it comes back, you will be sitting on top of the world, so do it..

Home Interior Designer Furniture

Which design pathway would be the most flexible?

I am a musician interested in following a design path and I still cannot make up my mind after a year mulling over it. I am interested in furniture and home-wares but I also have a great love of T-shirts. I am considering graphic, product, furniture and interior design. My question is: Which of these would have the most flexible options, say if I wanted to be self-employed, and which would provide the most commissions or opportunities for work? I am not really interested in going full-time as it could clash with my music, but would like something to be flexible enough that I could work around it but still earn some form of living. Any thoughts? I would welcome anybody’s feedback, but especially from any self-employed designers out there.

The furniture design is a great life. With all the production moving to China, there is not much future today. If it comes back, you will be sitting on top of the world, so do it..