Showing posts with label Design Management. Show all posts

CHOOSING DRYWALLS FOR YOUR INTERIORS

The 5 Types of Drywall: How to Choose the Best One for Your Home

A Guide to Fire-Resistant, Mold-Resistant, and Soundproof Drywall

Drywall is one of the most essential materials for interior walls and ceilings, but not all drywall is the same. Whether you’re remodeling a bathroom, building a home theater, or soundproofing an office, choosing the right type can make a huge difference in durability, safety, and functionality.

This guide will walk you through the five main types of drywall and help you decide which one is best for your project.

1. What is Standard Drywall? (Best for General Walls & Ceilings)

Standard drywall, also called whiteboard drywall, is the most common and affordable option for residential and commercial walls. It comes in various thicknesses:

1/4-inch: Best for curved walls or arches.
3/8-inch: Used for patching and minor repairs.
1/2-inch: The standard thickness for most home walls and ceilings.
5/8-inch: Offers better soundproofing and fire resistance.

🔹 Best for: Living rooms, bedrooms, hallways, and offices.

2. What is Mold-Resistant Drywall? (Best for Bathrooms & Kitchens)

Mold and mildew can damage standard drywall in high-moisture areas. Mold-resistant drywall prevents this with special coatings that resist moisture buildup.

Types of Mold-Resistant Drywall:

✅ Green Board Drywall – Ideal for bathrooms, basements, and kitchens. More moisture-resistant than standard drywall but not waterproof.
✅ Blue Board Drywall – Designed for veneer plastering and high-humidity areas.
✅ Fiberglass (Paperless) Drywall – Uses a fiberglass mesh instead of paper, making it mold-proof.
✅ Purple Board Drywall – Moisture, mold, and fire-resistant, great for high-traffic areas.

🔹 Best for: Bathrooms, kitchens, basements, attics, and laundry rooms.

3. What is Fire-Resistant Drywall? (Best for Garages & Apartments)

Fire-resistant drywall slows the spread of flames, providing crucial extra time during a fire emergency. Building codes often require this drywall in areas with a higher fire risk.

Types of Fire-Resistant Drywall:

🔥 Type X Drywall – Contains glass fibers for increased fire resistance (1-hour fire rating). Ideal for garages, apartment buildings, and shared walls.
🔥 Type C Drywall – More fire-resistant than Type X, often used for ceilings and commercial buildings.

🔹 Best for: Garages, apartment buildings, stairwells, and commercial spaces.

4. What is Soundproof Drywall? (Best for Home Theaters & Offices)

If you need noise reduction, soundproof drywall is the best option. It’s made of multiple layers of gypsum with a viscoelastic polymer core, which absorbs vibrations and reduces sound transfer.

🔊 Pros:
✅ Blocks unwanted noise between rooms.
✅ Ideal for offices, home theaters, and apartments.

❌ Cons:
❌ More expensive than standard drywall.
❌ Heavy and difficult to install.

🔹 Best for: Home theaters, recording studios, shared apartment walls, and offices.

5. What is Cement Board? (Best for Wet Areas & Tile Backing)

Cement board is not drywall, but it’s often used in similar applications where extreme moisture resistance is needed. Made of cement and fiberglass, it’s completely waterproof and provides a solid base for tile installation.

💡 Why use cement board instead of drywall?

Waterproof & mold-proof (doesn’t break down like drywall).
Stronger for supporting heavy tiles.

🔹 Best for: Showers, backsplashes, outdoor kitchens, and wet areas.

Final Thoughts: Which Drywall is Right for You?

Choosing the best drywall depends on your specific needs:

Drywall Type	Best For	Key Benefits
Standard Drywall	Living rooms, bedrooms, hallways	Affordable, versatile
Mold-Resistant Drywall	Bathrooms, kitchens, basements	Prevents mold growth
Fire-Resistant Drywall	Garages, apartments, commercial spaces	Fire protection
Soundproof Drywall	Theaters, studios, shared walls	Reduces noise transfer
Cement Board	Showers, wet areas, tile backer	100% waterproof

By selecting the right drywall, you can improve durability, safety, and sound quality in your home or business.

5 Types of Drywall & How to Choose the Right One | Drywall Guide

CREATIVE SCIENCES

UCEED 16:34

ADVERTISEMENT CAMPAIGNS FOR MARKETING AND BRANDING

Understanding Marketing Campaigns: Types, Benefits, and Real-Life Examples

Marketing campaigns are strategic efforts by businesses or organizations to promote a product, service, or brand to target audiences. These campaigns aim to achieve specific goals, such as increasing brand awareness, generating leads, boosting sales, or engaging with customers. Marketing campaigns typically involve a combination of various marketing channels and tactics designed to reach the intended audience effectively. Let's delve into the types, benefits, and real-life examples of marketing campaigns.

Types of Marketing Campaigns:

Traditional Advertising Campaigns: These campaigns utilize traditional media channels such as television, radio, print, and outdoor advertising. They often involve creating compelling advertisements to capture the attention of a broad audience.

Digital Marketing Campaigns: With the rise of the internet and digital technologies, digital marketing campaigns have become increasingly popular. These campaigns leverage digital channels such as websites, social media, email, search engines, and mobile apps to reach and engage target audiences.

Content Marketing Campaigns: Content marketing campaigns focus on creating and distributing valuable, relevant content to attract and retain a specific audience. Content types may include blog posts, articles, videos, infographics, ebooks, and podcasts.

Social Media Campaigns: These campaigns are specifically designed to leverage social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, and TikTok to connect with audiences, drive engagement, and promote products or services.

Influencer Marketing Campaigns: Influencer marketing involves collaborating with individuals who have a significant following and influence on social media platforms. Brands partner with influencers to promote their products or services to their followers authentically.

Email Marketing Campaigns: Email marketing campaigns involve sending targeted emails to a list of subscribers to inform, educate, or persuade them to take action. These campaigns can include newsletters, promotional offers, product updates, and personalized content.

Benefits of Marketing Campaigns:

Increased Brand Awareness: Effective marketing campaigns can significantly enhance brand visibility and recognition among target audiences, leading to improved brand awareness and recall.

Lead Generation: Marketing campaigns can help generate leads by capturing the interest of potential customers and encouraging them to provide their contact information or inquire about products or services.

Higher Sales and Revenue: Well-executed marketing campaigns have the potential to drive sales and revenue growth by persuading prospects to make purchases or take desired actions.

Customer Engagement and Loyalty: Engaging marketing campaigns can foster stronger connections with customers, leading to increased loyalty, repeat purchases, and positive word-of-mouth referrals.

Market Expansion: Marketing campaigns can help businesses enter new markets or expand their reach to different demographic segments, thereby increasing market share and competitiveness.

Real-Life Examples of Marketing Campaigns:

Coca-Cola's "Share a Coke" Campaign: Coca-Cola's "Share a Coke" campaign personalized their product packaging by featuring popular names and phrases. This campaign encouraged customers to find bottles with their names on them and share photos on social media, resulting in increased brand engagement and sales.

Nike's "Just Do It" Campaign: Nike's iconic "Just Do It" campaign inspires athletes and individuals to push beyond their limits and achieve greatness. Through powerful storytelling and celebrity endorsements, Nike has successfully positioned itself as a brand associated with athleticism, determination, and empowerment.

Apple's "Shot on iPhone" Campaign: Apple's "Shot on iPhone" campaign showcases the stunning photography capabilities of its iPhone devices by featuring user-generated photos and videos. This campaign not only highlights the product's quality but also fosters a sense of community among iPhone users who contribute their creative content.

Dove's "Real Beauty" Campaign: Dove's "Real Beauty" campaign challenges traditional beauty standards and celebrates diversity by featuring real women of different ages, sizes, and ethnicities in their advertisements. This campaign has resonated with audiences worldwide and garnered praise for its positive message promoting self-confidence and body positivity.

Amazon's Prime Day: Amazon's annual Prime Day event offers exclusive deals and discounts to Amazon Prime members, driving significant sales and membership sign-ups. This marketing campaign capitalizes on the excitement surrounding the event and encourages consumers to take advantage of limited-time offers, boosting both sales and customer retention.

In conclusion, marketing campaigns play a crucial role in driving business growth, enhancing brand awareness, and fostering customer engagement. By utilizing various types of campaigns and leveraging innovative strategies, businesses can effectively reach their target audiences and achieve their marketing objectives. The real-life examples mentioned above demonstrate the power of well-executed marketing campaigns in capturing consumer attention, generating buzz, and driving tangible results for brands.

CREATIVE WRITER

Visual Communication 13:55

Design Thinking And Visualisation Skill Development Using Popsicle Packs

What A pack of 100 ice cream sticks or ‘Popsicle’ as they are called can do for your Design Thinking Skills

If you put your mind to it, you can come up with plenty of creative ideas for using everyday things and items in new and interesting ways.

For example, did you know you can use the humble pack of Popsicle sticks to generate design ideas through prototyping and model creation? And not just that…There are lots of interesting and innovative things you can make with these simple items if you really start thinking creatively.

The various permutations and combinations that can be used to create 2D and 3D designs using ice-cream sticks are innumerable. You can create design prototypes, working science models, art and craft models and much more using various sets of permutations and combinations by grouping the ice-cream sticks in an interesting manner. With creative designs from your imagination, you can make as many projects with these as you can think of.

Sometimes students/designers get so caught up in the physical prototyping that they forget about the thought process that goes into fashioning the idea and then creating it. To allow the design students to sit down and think about the process and to encourage them to come up with innovative ideas, ice-cream sticks are a good way to enable ‘Low Tech Prototyping.

Here are some ideas found on the vast ocean of ‘internet’ to invoke you to think creatively and create some new designs.

CREATIVE SCIENCES

Visual Communication 12:13

Use Of Tangrams In Design Thinking Skill Invocation & Improvement

'Design thinking is a human-centered approach to innovation that integrates the needsof people, the possibilities of technology, and the requirements for businesssuccess.'

Design thinking is a planned and structured methodology used by designers to develop and deliver products, services and experiences that address potential human human needs. By espousing design thinking principles, designers can develop low cost working prototypes for various needs and test them in real time. Design thinking can be also be applied to intricate problems that are difficult to untangle. Using design thinking, we can transform our cultures to become more innovative and creative.

What is a #tangram and what is the purpose of a #tangram?

Tangrams are ancient, very interesting Puzzles of Chinese origin which are made up of seven different loose geometrical shapes in a set. Using these shapes one can create thousands of depictions and designs.

There are certain restrictions while creating the designs and this is what makes it truly challenging and fascinating , invoking your Design Thinking Skills. The purpose of this puzzle is to use all seven pieces or tans to create a picture or design. The ancient rules dictate that the pieces must lie flat, they must touch and they are not allowed to overlap.

The imposed restrictions challenge your brain to think creatively and in an innovative manner to get a solution ( which is the design here). These exercises with Tangrams help develop visualisation skills for designers too.

Another activity is to solve tangram puzzles .Here you may take a tangram picture/image and figure out how the shapes were placed to create that image . You may think it to be simple ...!! But try it out, it is really a challenging activity.

Students aspiring to take design examinations should definitely use Tangrams to improve their visualisation and innovative thinking skills.

What does a tangram teach?

Like building blocks, tangrams can teach students about spatial relationships. They help to learn geometric terms, and develop stronger problem solving abilities. They even help students perform better on tests of logic and reasoning.

Using tangrams gives students an opportunity to use a manipulative set to construct understanding of geometric ideas. Using tangrams can help students develop spatial skills. They can move the pieces around to note the relationships, and learn about flips, slides and turns (reflections, rotations, and translations).

TANGRAM SHAPES

The tangram consists of 7 geometrical shapes - 5 triangles (small, medium and large), 1 Square and 1 parallelogram, all cut from 1 perfect square.

Let us show you how to make a #Tangram, with or without a template - it is very simple.

What do you need to make a #tangram?

A #tangram can be made of thick cardboard, felt, foam sheets, magnetic sheets, wood and more, the choice is yours.

You need a square sheet of the material you choose to use: 12 x 12 cm is fine, a marker and a scissor. You may make them from 30cm x 30 cm or 60cm x 60cm boards too if you need bigger sizes to work with.

The Chinese made them from these ordinary materials as well as precious metals, mother of pearl or ivory.

Here are some pictures for you to get started with your design thinking activities.

You may attend our Design Thinking Workshops for more skill development activities.

CREATIVE SCIENCES

Design Management 15:11

The Economics Of Design

By CEED & UCEED Coaching Classes in Delhi @ Institute of Creative Sciences

According to Wikipedia, Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object, system or measurable human interaction (as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams, and sewing patterns).Design has different connotations in different fields .In some cases, the direct construction of an object (as in pottery, engineering, management, coding, and graphic design) is also considered to use design thinking.

All types of DESIGN ACTIVITIES are a professional business activities practiced within business contexts and if designers cannot argue the economic relevance of their practice in convincing terms, the value of their Designs will not be recognized by the society !

The work of Herbert Simon, Nobel Laureate in Economics in 1978, is a rare exception of design being considered as a factor in economic theory. His starting point was acknowledging that the world we inhabit is increasingly artificial, created by human beings. For Simon (1981), design was not restricted to making material artefacts, but was a fundamental professional competence extending to policy-making and practices of many kinds and on many levels:

Everyone designs who devises courses of action aimed at changing existing situations into preferred ones. The intellectual activity that produces material artifacts is no different fundamentally from the one that prescribes remedies for a sick patient or the one that devises a new sales plan for a company or a social welfare policy for a state. Design, so construed, is the core of all professional training; it is the principal mark that distinguishes the professions from the sciences. (Herbert Simon)

At CEED & UCEED Coaching Classes In Delhi, we prepare the student to use ‘Design Thinking’ as a tool to become more creative and handle all aspects of the Entrance examinations in a logical manner.

Do visit us at Institute Of Creative Sciences at https://thecreativesciences.science/p/uceed-information.html

CREATIVE WRITER

Design Management 17:52

Design Approaches

According to Wikipedia, Designing often necessitates considering the aesthetic, functional, economic, and socio-political dimensions of both the design object and design process. It may involve considerable research, thought, modeling, interactive adjustment, and re-design. Meanwhile, diverse kinds of objects may be designed, including clothing, graphical user interfaces, skyscrapers, corporate identities, business processes, and even methods or processes of designing. Thus "design" may be a substantive referring to a categorical abstraction of a created thing or things (the design of something), or a verb for the process of creation as is made clear by grammatical context. It is an act of creativity and innovation.

Approaches to design

A design approach is a general philosophy that may or may not include a guide for specific methods. Some are to guide the overall goal of the design. Other approaches are to guide the tendencies of the designer. A combination of approaches may be used if they don't conflict.

Some popular approaches include:

Sociotechnical system design, a philosophy and tools for participative designing of work arrangements and supporting processes - for organizational purpose, quality, safety, economics and customer requirements in core work processes, the quality of peoples experience at work and the needs of society

• KISS principle, (Keep it Simple Stupid), which strives to eliminate unnecessary complications.

• There is more than one way to do it (TIMTOWTDI), a philosophy to allow multiple methods of doing the same thing.

• Use-centered design, which focuses on the goals and tasks associated with the use of the artifact, rather than focusing on the end user.

• User-centered design, which focuses on the needs, wants, and limitations of the end user of the designed artifact.

• Critical design uses designed artifacts as an embodied critique or commentary on existing values, morals, and practices in a culture.

• Service design designing or organizing the experience around a product and the service associated with a product's use.

• Transgenerational design, the practice of making products and environments compatible with those physical and sensory impairments associated with human aging and which limit major activities of daily living.

• Speculative design, the speculative design process doesn’t necessarily define a specific problem to solve, but establishes a provocative starting point from which a design process emerges. The result is an evolution of fluctuating iteration and reflection using designed objects to provoke questions and stimulate discussion in academic and research settings.

( Excerpts from Wikipedia)

CREATIVE SCIENCES

Design Management 19:58

DESIGN DISCIPLINES

The term “design” covers a wide range of disciplines, each offering its own specialist skills and services. These are some of the more common design disciplines: architecture, engineering, exhibition and display, fashion & textiles, graphics/visual communications, interiors, multimedia, packaging, product/industrial.

Architecture
Architects design offices, homes, factories, warehouses and other buildings, taking responsibility for structure, interiors, exterior and services. They have a deep understanding of materials, aesthetics, structures, surfaces, building techniques and planning and building regulations, as well as specialisms such as design for disabled access or healthy buildings.
Architects may draw on other design specialisms such as interiors, landscaping and engineering. As well as their design services, architects also operate as project managers, coordinating the specialists and suppliers involved in a building project.
Architects benefit businesses by maximising the use of available space, and ensuring that buildings function efficiently, remain a productive asset and support strategic business activities. They can also redesign existing buildings to improve functionality or meet new requirements. If you employ an architect to design your building you have the added security of knowing that all architects in the UK are professionally trained and required by law to hold professional indemnity insurance. Indeed, the name "architect" is protected in law.
Related disciplines Engineering design, interior design, landscape design, product/industrial design.

Engineering design
Engineering designers produce structural and mechanical solutions to improve the performance of materials, products and buildings. They apply science and mathematics to design and combine traditional mechanical, electronic and electrical skills with computing resources. Engineering designers may work as integral members of a product design or architectural team.
Engineering designers benefit businesses by using their specialist knowledge of materials and structures to enhance product performance, improve quality, or reduce production or maintenance costs.
Related disciplines Product/industrial design and architecture

Exhibition and display design
Exhibition and display designers use structural, graphic and spatial design skills to provide a range of services, including the design of exhibition stands, showrooms, retail environments, display units, point-of-sale material and posters. They offer specialist, practical experience of materials, environments and construction, frequently in three dimensions to create the right impression and make the best use of space and budget. Exhibition and display designers frequently collaborate with other disciplines such as graphics, multimedia, interiors and architecture to produce a coordinated solution.
Exhibition and display designers benefit businesses by offering an environment or product that communicates product or company information with real impact. Exhibition stands and showrooms also provide an effective environment for selling, promoting or displaying products.
Related disciplines Architectural design, graphic design, interior design, product design, multimedia design.

Fashion and textile design
Fashion designers create clothes and accessories, such as footwear, gloves and bags, for all age groups. Textile designers create or decorate fabrics, using natural or manmade materials. Their products may be exclusive, limited edition items or mass-produced ranges.
They offer skills that reflect an understanding of human form, movement and emotions, combined with practical knowledge of material performance and production processes. Increasingly, designers use computer-aided design (CAD) to supplement their traditional skills of drawing and creating test pieces. Textile designers may also work with architects, interior designers and product designers as specialist consultants on the application and performance of materials.
Fashion and textile designers benefit businesses by creating clothing ranges that can increase sales, improve the company image, or broaden the company’s appeal to different sectors of the market.
Related disciplines Interior design, product/industrial design and architecture.

Graphic design and visual communications
A graphic designer uses visual communications to persuade and inform through media such as brochures, leaflets, direct mail, newsletters and magazines, websites, presentations, product catalogues and data sheets, training/instruction material, books, posters, displays, logos, packaging and signs.
Visual communications brings together many different disciplines including photography, copywriting, illustration, typography and print. The graphic designer prepares layouts and other visual representations of the finished “product”, then progresses the project to completion, managing the input of other specialists. Digital technology means that much of the creative and production work is now carried out on computer.
Graphic designers benefit businesses by improving the quality, clarity and effectiveness of printed and multimedia communications. Effective communications can increase understanding and awareness of the company and support sales, marketing and public relations initiatives.
Related disciplines Multimedia design, exhibition design and packaging design, interior design, architecture

Interior design
Interior designers plan and design the interior space of commercial, leisure, retail and domestic buildings in close cooperation with the client, considering both the aesthetic and practical requirements. An interior designer will usually have a specialism, such as retail, commercial or domestic interiors.
They have a deep understanding of all aspects of a project, including colour schemes, product display, furnishings, materials and fabrics, as well as surfaces, building and decorating techniques and relevant planning and building regulations. Interior designers are particularly used to working to tight timescales in buildings that are in use. Interior designers may work as part of a multi-disciplinary team led by other professionals. They may also operate as project managers, coordinating the specialists and suppliers involved in an interior design project.
Interior designers benefit businesses by optimising the use of interior space, and ensuring that buildings and individual areas function efficiently and support strategic business activities. They can also redesign existing interior spaces to improve functionality or meet new requirements.
Related disciplines Architecture, multimedia design, display design, textile design

Multimedia design
Multimedia designers work in a rapidly-evolving medium, where communications can be published in many different formats, including video and DVD, audio, electronic documents, interactive web sites, interactive slide presentations incorporating video, CD-ROMs and interactive kiosks. Designers bring together skills and resources from many different disciplines including graphic design, web design, scriptwriting, programming, audio and video production.
With the greater spread of high-speed Internet connections, businesses and consumers now have better access to multimedia presentations previously only available on CD-ROM. Many websites incorporate features that allow visitors to interact, view live multimedia broadcasts, download high-quality audio or video, and receive colour brochures via Portable Document Format (PDF) files exactly as the original, anywhere in the world.
Multimedia designers benefit businesses by improving the impact and effectiveness of communications. Effective communications can increase understanding and awareness of the company and support sales, marketing and public relations initiatives.
Related disciplines Graphic design, exhibition and display design.

Packaging design
Packaging designers create packaging that protects products in transit and storage, and communicates important messages “on the shelf” to potential buyers. Designers work with both consumer products and products sold direct to other businesses. They provide an understanding of materials, logistics, graphics and retail display, as well as relevant health, safety and labelling regulations to meet packaging’s dual role as product protection and promotional vehicle.
Packaging designers benefit businesses by developing packaging that ensures the product reaches the customer in the best possible condition. For companies who market their products through retail outlets, designers develop packaging that gives the product impact on the shelf and makes the product stand out against competitors.
Related disciplines Graphic design, product/industrial design, display design.

Product/industrial design
Product designers work with businesses to develop new industrial or consumer products or modify existing products to enhance performance, improve quality, or reduce production or maintenance costs. They take into account the relationship between the user and the product, the method and materials used in manufacturing, maintenance and disposal at the end of product life.
Product design brings together many different disciplines including engineering, market research, production engineering and packaging. The product designer prepares models, prototypes and other representations of the finished product, then progresses the project to the pre-production stage, managing the input of other specialists. Digital technology means that much of the development and 3-dimensional work is now carried out using computer-aided design (CAD).
Related disciplines Engineering design, packaging

CREATIVE SCIENCES

Interior Styling 18:46

Bachelor Of Design Studies

Bachelor Of Design ( UCEED | NID| NIFT )

Other Design Colleges ( IIAD | VIDM| CEPT | WORLD SCHOOL OF DESIGN | SUSHANT SCHOOL OF DESIGN Etc)

A Bachelor of Design (B.Des. or B.Design) degree is usually an undergraduate academic degree awarded for a course or major that generally lasts three or four years.

This programme is aimed at creating professionals who can contribute to the highly dynamic and competitive world of Design.Students learn how to develop basic know-how and skills making effective use of the sketchbook, explore recording methods, develop visual perception, acquire professional attitudes to set projects and show a critical, contextual and historical awareness in the areas of design.

Why you should study Design

Studying Design will allow you to develop your individual viewpoint and an understanding of how the values of society affect the design of the complete environment.

As a Design student your practical hands-on studies will be enriched by leading research practice. The course will equip you with the necessary skills to think creatively and logically and to take advantage of emerging technologies. You will also be open to innovative ways of thinking and practising. The course will teach you to address contemporary issues in an independent and creative way, in order to participate in a most challenging and rewarding vocation.

Advantages or Benefits of Bachelor of Design Degree

B.Des course will enable the students to have a fulfilling professional career and facilitate the students to face the fast changing international scenario.

The design field is basically a field where skills of a person it well recognized and appreciated. This course therefore equips the youth for a career which have national and international reach.

The students will have an opportunity for self-employment. This field will also fetch them lucrative careers and might also aid to generate jobs for others.

After the completion of B.des students can always go for higher degree, like M.Des.

Eligibility Criteria for B.DES

For joining a Bachelor in Design course students need to clear 10+2 in any stream from a Government recognized Board. They must have passed 12th with more than 45% of marks. Few institutions also carried out entrance exams, which the students need to pass in order to get admission. Design Courses are particularly meant for talented individual who desire to spread out their hidden talent and get recognition for it. B.Des is an apt course for those who want to make their profession a passion.

Admission Procedure for B.DES

For B.Des Architecture students will have to appear in entrance exams like IIT JEE or AIEEE etc. For courses like B.Des Fashion designing or Interior designing etc SOFT, NIFT, NEED are few of the entrance exams. Interested candidates can submit an application for the course through online and offline method. The admissions are based on the entrance test and also according to the rules of the concerned authority. The marks scored in the entrance test along with the score at +2 levels are the main criterions for selection.

How to fill in M.Des Entrance Application form

The initial step is to collect the application form from the respective authorities by paying the required amount as fee. The candidates need to read the instructions provided in details in the prospectus before filling the application. Never make any sort of mistakes or false detailing about age, marks, mailing address etc. Candidates will be asked to attach the required documents proving the education qualification, age etc, which should be attached along with the application. The candidate must always fill their application form in their own handwriting. Make sure to send the dully filled application to the mailing address before the due date.

B.Des Degrees can be taken in following streams:-

Bachelor of Design: Audiovisual Media

Bachelor of Design: Design & Digital Arts

Bachelor of Design: Fashion design

Bachelor of Design: Game design

Bachelor of Design: Graphic design

Bachelor of Design: Industrial design

Bachelor of Design: Interior Architecture

Bachelor of Design: Interior design

Bachelor of Design: Jewelery & Metal Smith

Bachelor of Design: Multimedia design

Bachelor of Design: Product Design

Bachelor of Design: Textile Design

Bachelor of Design: Visual communications design

DESIGN THINKING:

Imagination & Design Exposure

Imagination lateral thinking,

Exposure to basic design and interiors.

Creativity and Color Perception-Sensitivity to color,

3D form,

Content analysis,

Visual order,

Craft skills.

Visual Perception & Logic -Organizational principles,

Visualizing 3D objects,

Scale and proportions,

Observation skills,Logic and ordering principles.

CREATIVE SCIENCES

Latest...

The 5 Types of Drywall: How to Choose the Best One for Your Home

A Guide to Fire-Resistant, Mold-Resistant, and Soundproof Drywall

1. What is Standard Drywall? (Best for General Walls & Ceilings)

2. What is Mold-Resistant Drywall? (Best for Bathrooms & Kitchens)

Types of Mold-Resistant Drywall:

3. What is Fire-Resistant Drywall? (Best for Garages & Apartments)

Types of Fire-Resistant Drywall:

4. What is Soundproof Drywall? (Best for Home Theaters & Offices)

5. What is Cement Board? (Best for Wet Areas & Tile Backing)

Final Thoughts: Which Drywall is Right for You?

What A pack of 100 ice cream sticks or ‘Popsicle’ as they are called can do for your Design Thinking Skills

The Economics Of Design

Approaches to design

Bachelor Of Design ( UCEED | NID| NIFT )

Other Design Colleges ( IIAD | VIDM| CEPT | WORLD SCHOOL OF DESIGN | SUSHANT SCHOOL OF DESIGN Etc)

Why you should study Design

Advantages or Benefits of Bachelor of Design Degree

Eligibility Criteria for B.DES

Admission Procedure for B.DES

How to fill in M.Des Entrance Application form

B.Des Degrees can be taken in following streams:-

DESIGN THINKING:

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