1. Introduction to Drawing; Interior Architecture Drawing
2. Interior architecture drawings as a tool for communication /
drawing process 3. Stuff Process from design intent to finally
built are as follows; Preparing the conceptual drawings Preparing
general arrangement drawings to confirm layout of things in a room
Preparing detail drawings for the purpose of establishing scope of
works / costing Preparing detail drawings for the purpose of
construction. Moving on to people who use the drawings; 4. #1,
Design intent! / Conceptual drawings! Conceptual drawings are
inclusive of drawings such as perspective drawings and plans Are
intended to communicate the general design intention and concept of
the space to be created Usually to be shown to the client to give a
general feel of how the space would look / feel like 5. #2, General
arrangement drawings! General arrangement drawings are intended to
communicate how the space is going to be arranged To give an idea
of how the room is supposed to be Placement of furniture and
fitting of the space Basically, a layout. Seen by contractors to
communicate the idea. 6. General arrangement drawings 7. Reference
Plan 8. Pictures of general arr. 9. #3, Detail drawings! Detail
drawings are suited the following purposes; a. Design, b. Tender c.
Construction Detail drawings consist of plans, sections and
elevations detailed with aspects such as; 1. The material used 2.
The dimensions / measurements of the space / structure. *Tender
drawings; Drawings that are used for estimating/pricing the cost of
the building to be constructed. 10. Kitchen cabinet elevation 11.
In tender purposes The quantity surveyor will establish the cost of
the project for the client. The detail drawings are handed over to
the contractors for pricing The price / costing of the construction
is discussed and the contractor is selected to carry out the
construction of the drawings. 12. In construction purposes, The
detail drawings are used to construct the interior architectural
works Drawings become a map and reference in all matters of
construction 13. Who uses these drawings? Consultants; Electrical
engineers --------All works relating to electricity power supply
and usage will be handled by this engineer. (Example; lights, power
sockets, fans, fridge.) Mechanical engineers -----Mechanical
engineers will handle all works relating to mechanical parts, such
as lifts (elevators), sanitary and plumbing, air-conditioning.
Quantity surveyors----------Will establish cost of works that need
to be done based on the architectural interior drawings. A quantity
surveyor will calculate the areas, elements and items that need to
be built and establish the estimated construction cost. Builders;
Contractors / Main builders Sub contractors- plumbing, timberwork,
electrical, brickwork, landscape Specialist contractors 14. Types
of drawings involved Perspectives / 3-dimensional drawings Plans
Elevations Sections Detailed 15. Perspective drawings An
approximate representation, on a flat surface (such as paper), of
an image as it is seen by the eye. The two most characteristic
features of perspective are that objects are drawn: Smaller as
their distance from the observer increases Foreshortened: the size
of an object's dimensions along the line of sight are relatively
shorter than dimensions across the line of sight 16. Why
perspective drawings? To better communicate the idea and feel of a
space to the client so as to give them understanding of the concept
Gives the client a vision of how the space would actually look like
from a certain point of view Images with depth and perspective make
us feel more a part of it than flatter images. They capture how we
see the world. 17. Plans, sections and elevation drawings
2-dimensional drawings intended as technical instructions for
construction To give detail on how the drawings are to be
constructed To show details of the drawings from different angles
18. Interior elevation 19. Interior elevation 20. Plan 21. Interior
elevations
