Beautiful modern house designs. After looking around, I learned — “house design” is such a huge subject that you could spend the rest of your days examining the issue. Most people are limited by what they are exposed to in a bit of a drive or in school. I have extensive experience in many aspects of real estate and have traveled extensively. You can look at a house archaically and attempt to adapt the look of a Mongolian Yurt to (NYC if not the materials,) but you can also look at a house functionally. Functionally, current issues suggest you ask where or how you will supply the energy for the house. Historically when Thomas Jefferson designed Monticello he was asking what was happening in each room and how each room would be supplied with what was needed (firewood for fuel, food, etc. ) He resolved that the functional aspects should not compete with the aesthetic aspects and designed a long below grade supply tunnel below the house. You may not have slaves to supply your needs, but even today we try to design to minimize work for the owners. This is one reason that the modern trend is to put laundry’s near bedrooms rather than basements or off a kitchen which would be more convenient for plumbing issues. A more modern design might tend to capitalize on vistas and orientation to enjoy views and capture as much natural sunlight and heat as possible. In America, a newer home that required heat is more likely to install radiant floor heating that is Integral to the design, energy saving, and more comfortable, than any tack on duct work or radiators. In general I would suggest you try to list design elements you would like to include as a start before you get carried away by a glossy picture or something that simply looks good on paper. A house design can work with your lifestyle or be a pain to live in. There are a sampling of sites below:
Interior Design San Diego Interior Designer Rebecca Robeson saved the design installation and interior designing reveal of what she considers her most beauti. . .
I want to study interior design and architecture in my future. Right now I am taking the IB diploma (highschool) with math, art and english A1 higher, then physics, french B and economics standard one thing I want to know is will my classes suffice to get into a good school for those things. Also, if I am going to study those things, should I do a ‘safty’ degree first, like advertising and marketing? also, are there a lot of interior design career opportunities in Toronto? Thanks. Well, I have your answer right here. 1. Do a search for “interior design degree programs” or “interior architecture degree programs” online.
OK, I know there are lots of books on the electronics. But what I am more interested in are the considerations that go into room design of a HT. Examples of the kinds of questions I need answers to: – How do I best proportion the room? – Should I enclose the projector for noise reasons, and if so, what about cooling? – I see all these rooms with stages at the front. I read about vague acoustic benefits of such stages, but cannot find any real explanations. – What are the best room proportions? If I can’t do the ideal proportions, what are the consequences? – Is there a certain amount of room required between the seating and the side walls? – What’s e minimum ceiling height needed (and consequences for violating)? I see recommendations of having 8-10 foot ceilings but that’s an unattainable luxury. And is it a good trade off to give up some ceiling height for acoustic drop ceiling? – Do I need special heating ducts and returns? – What about acoustic wall treatments? I read you want sound deadening “but not too much. ” Is there any any way to quantify this? I recognize I can hire somebody to figure all this out for me, but surely there are books that explain it all. I’ve seen but wonder how good an eBook is where every google hit is a site selling it. Thanks. Well, I have your answer right here. Mark Flishman (from Home Theater Magazine) has a update to his guide. F. Alton Everest has a book called “Sound Studio Construction on a Budget” which is a great book on basic room acoustics. He has ‘formulas’ in the back for several sound studios – and 2 for home-theater rooms. You might also check out CEDIA: This is a organization that teaches stores/installers how to do everything from basic to high-end media rooms. You might also check out AVS Fourms. They have a section on dedicated HT rooms. Reading the designs and issues the users faced will probably answer most of your questions – and generate more. Hope this helps.