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Course Info

About this Course

The course is a continuation of the Theory of Basic Design. An exploration of the three dimensional designs from the basic design elements to a more complex level. This involves the understanding of how form creates space and volume with exposure towards the quality of space, lighting, space organization, perception of space and space transformation, together with the basic design principles. The course also includes the knowledge of human factors and the environment that can be related to the design topics.

Course Syllabus

Form and Space
1.1) • Plane and form create spaces;
1.2) • Volume and Structure;
1.3) • Relationship of 2D forms and 3D forms;
1.4) • Linear configuration and structure stability

Space defined by Planes
2.1) • Base Plane;
2.2) • Raised Base Plane;
2.3) • Recessed Base Plane;
2.4) • Base Plane that is above the head level

Spaces defined by Vertical Elements
3.1) • Linear Vertical Elements;
3.2) • Individual Vertical Planes;
3.3) • L-shape Vertical Planes;
3.4) • U-shape Vertical Planes;
3.5) • Enclosed Vertical Planes

Spatial Qualities
4.1) • Space openings
4.2) • Level of closures
4.3) • Lighting and Views
4.4) • Opening Variations
4.5) • Colour perceptions
4.6) • Human factors and environment (Human spatial behaviors)

Spatial Relationship
5.1) • Space within a space
5.2) • Intersection of space
5.3) • Adjacent space
5.4) • Spaces connected by a common space

Spatial Organization
6.1) • Centralized Organization
6.2) • Linear Organization
6.3) • Radial Organization
6.4) • Clustered Organization
6.5) • Grid Organization

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1 : What is the theory of spatial design?
A1 : Spatial design is a relatively new conceptual design discipline that crosses the boundaries of traditional design specialisms such as architecture, landscape architecture, landscape design, interior design and service design as well as certain areas of public arts.