 Interior Design
From designing a kitchen to working with a team of interior designers, architects, lighting designers and color consultants, the field of interior design is diverse and exciting.
Interior design involves much more than interior decorating or drafting. Interior designers work closely with fellow designers and clients determining needs and requirements, space planning, designing lighting plans, selecting furniture, equipment layouts, and materials. Interior designers can specialize in such commercial design areas as hotels, resorts, restaurants, or educational institutions.
Designers also create and promote interior applications of paints, woods, plastics, draperies, fabrics, wall coverings, and other materials.
In addition to general core classes, students take classes that introduce an overview of lifestyles, business orientated classes, and classes that deal with technical issues concerning the built environment. Additional design studio courses apply design principles, artistic skills, and professional interior design practices.
Interior Design Minor
Description: This minor offers flexibility for the student interested in interior design. In two required lower-division courses, students develop a foundational understanding of the design process. The remain credits required for the minor may be selected according to student interest, though students need to adhere to prerequisite requirements for each subsequent course.
Number of Credits: 18
List of Courses:
ID 150-150L: Introduction to Interior Design I & Studio, 4 credits
ID 151-151L: Introduction to Interior Design II & Studio, 4 credits
Interior Design Electives, 10 credits
Contact Name/Dept: Jane E. Hegland, Department Head; Apparel Merchandising & Interior Design
Additional Information: None
Interior Design Courses and Program Information 
AMID Scholarships
Master Specialization in Merchandising (Internet Program)
Program Guide Sheets
Interior Design ID Guide Sheets in Excel
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