Japanese-Inspired Interior Design with Wood

Overview

“In this lesson we will explore the different possibilities of relating the rooms of the house to each other. We will compare various boundary designs based on the spatial, visual, acoustic and flexible relationship they generate. In addition, we will decide the most appropriate limit for our client and concept, explaining the reasons that have led us to it so that you can apply the same criteria in your project.”

In this video lesson Roman Izquierdo Bouldstridge addresses the topic: Flexibility and limits between stays, which is part of the Domestika online course: Japanese-Inspired Interior Design with Wood. Learn to design spaces inspired by Japanese architecture with wood as the central element.

Partial transcription of the video

“Flexibility and the Limits Between Spaces In this lesson, I'll teach you how to define what each of the edges of our project will look like. We'll consider the relationship between the different areas, if we want to unify or separate them more, the degree of acoustic and visual relationship, and the flexibility we want to achieve. Through a process of trial and error, we're going to repeat a limit we've already used in other projects and we'll see how it behaves. To do that, let's go over the criteria that's going to define our limits. We're going to figure out if they're fixed, mobile, or ...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Japanese-Inspired Interior Design with Wood

• Level: Beginner
• 97% positive reviews (76)
• 2685 students
• 4 units
• 13 lessons (2h 5m)
• 12 downloads

• Category

  Architecture & Spaces

• Areas

  Interior Architecture, Interior Decoration, Interior Design, Spatial Design