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1. BALANCE : There are three styles of balance: symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial.
1.1 Symmetrical - usually found in traditional interiors. Symmetrical balance is characterized by the same objects repeated in the same positions on either side of a vertical axis.
1.2 Asymmetrical balance - more appropriate in design in these days. Balance is achieved with some dissimilar objects that have equal visual weight or eye attraction. Asymmetry suggests movement, and leads to more lively interiors.
Objects balance well because they are judged by their visual weight, not pairings
1.3 Radial symmetry is when all the elements of a design are arrayed around a center point. A spiral staircase is also an excellent example of radial balance. Though not often employed in interiors, it can provide an interesting counterpoint if used appropriately.
2. EMPHASIS - it is the area to which your eye is attracted and should be interesting enough to encourage the viewer to look further.
If you dont have a natural focal point in your space, such as a fireplace or a large window with a beautiful view for example, you can create one by highlighting a particular piece of furniture, a large artwork, an unusual sculpture, your favorite collection of things, a colorful rug or by simply painting a contrasting color in one area.
3. RHYTHM- In interiors, rhythm is created by placing a unifier in the room, such as a color, pattern or texture. A sense of movement is created when the unifier is repeated throughout the space.
Rhythm keeps the room cohesive and allows the eye to move easily about the room to experience all parts of the design.
4. COLOR- Colors work together in many ways. The countless combinations influence our thoughts, opinions and feelings.
Horizontal lines often give a casual vibe, while vertical lines express formality. Curvy lines can add
Sources : 1. Smashing Magazine. Applying interior design principles to the web by Katie Thompson. 2. Modern furniture combined with good interior design; create atmosphere and style.
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2. EXPERTISE:
Depending on the complexity of the project, the architect may get assistance from consultants whose expert advice may be needed in the detailing of interior elements.
3. SCOPE OF SERVICES:
Interior design offers the following services: a. Prescribes furniture and interior design finishes appropriate for different activities.
b. Prepares the design and schedule of furniture giving their dimensions, specifications and locations. c. Assists the client in conducing bids or negotiations with furniture fabricators and other suppliers.
d. Checks and approves samples of materials and shop drawings of furniture, furnishings, fixtures and decor items. e. Conducts final inspection and approval of furniture and other items.
4. PAYMENTS: a. For projects including extensive detailing such as furniture design, built-in equipment and special
c. Should the client hire separately the services of the consultant, the fee of the consultant shall be paid directly by the client. In this case, the architect shall be paid 5% of the cost of the work
d. Cost of Work means the total cost of the items which were either designed, specified or procured by the architect and his consultant for the client, that were used or installed in the interiors of the building.