At any given time, we interact with a space whose decoration in particular or interior design in general has caught our attention in one way or the other. This experience must have happened to us whenever we go inside an office, bar, library, museum, shopping center, restaurant, gym and other facilities. As users, we somehow feel a connection with these spaces whose designs were very well executed by the designers who specialise in commercial interior design.
In its broad sense, commercial interior design pertains to the application of significant knowledge, artistic abilities and technical skills by a person who was trained to create aesthetically pleasing yet functional interior spaces meant to serve as venues for business activities. More often than not, such spaces are open to the public though there are certain commercial interiors which limit public access. A couple of examples of the latter include offices as well as manufacturing facilities.
But setting aside limited entries and otherwise, the design of these commercial interior spaces are governed by rules and regulations detailed in the building, accessibility and fire codes. An interior designer works around these things while he or she interprets the requirements of the users and takes into consideration the restrictions of the space itself.
This particular division of the interior design profession offers a challenging but exciting venue to display, exercise and further sharpen one's creativity. It sure has its fair share of difficulties such as hard work, long as well as exhausting hours at the office, unreasonable demands as well as high expectations from the clients, pressures from the bosses, insufficiency of time and problems with the team members among others. Yet the sense of accomplishment which it affords the interior designer who has been involved since the time the plans were still in paper until that moment when what he or she designed has developed into something tangible is quite thrilling and satisfying.
Yet even when the job itself already offers significant rewards for the designer, he or she should still find time to pursue further studies or attend seminars and workshops at the very least. By making continuous learning a priority, the designer is simply setting himself or herself up for even more benefits in both the professional and personal fronts.
In its broad sense, commercial interior design pertains to the application of significant knowledge, artistic abilities and technical skills by a person who was trained to create aesthetically pleasing yet functional interior spaces meant to serve as venues for business activities. More often than not, such spaces are open to the public though there are certain commercial interiors which limit public access. A couple of examples of the latter include offices as well as manufacturing facilities.
But setting aside limited entries and otherwise, the design of these commercial interior spaces are governed by rules and regulations detailed in the building, accessibility and fire codes. An interior designer works around these things while he or she interprets the requirements of the users and takes into consideration the restrictions of the space itself.
This particular division of the interior design profession offers a challenging but exciting venue to display, exercise and further sharpen one's creativity. It sure has its fair share of difficulties such as hard work, long as well as exhausting hours at the office, unreasonable demands as well as high expectations from the clients, pressures from the bosses, insufficiency of time and problems with the team members among others. Yet the sense of accomplishment which it affords the interior designer who has been involved since the time the plans were still in paper until that moment when what he or she designed has developed into something tangible is quite thrilling and satisfying.
Yet even when the job itself already offers significant rewards for the designer, he or she should still find time to pursue further studies or attend seminars and workshops at the very least. By making continuous learning a priority, the designer is simply setting himself or herself up for even more benefits in both the professional and personal fronts.
RSS Feed (xml)
Niciun comentariu:
Trimiteți un comentariu