TITLE: In the Relationship Between People, Objects, and Space in Interior and Exterior Design Through the Principles of Minimalism

Overview

The main objective of the Summer School is to develop the theoretical and practical knowledge of students of the Integrated Design – Interior Design specialization, with a focus on the interaction between people, objects, and space in interior and exterior environments through the principles of minimalist design.

Through lectures, interactive discussions, practical workshops, and study visits, participants will explore the principles of minimalist design, functional space organization, the relationship between form and function, as well as the impact of materials, lighting, and architectural elements in creating contemporary environments.

The Summer School will also include practical field activities, architectural case studies, design exercises, and social activities that encourage collaboration and creativity among students.

Key Topics

• Communication between People, Objects, and Space in Interior and Exterior Design
• Principles of Minimalist Architecture and Interior Design
• Functional Space Planning and Ergonomics
• Materials, Textures, and Lighting in Minimalist Design
• The Relationship between Aesthetics and Functionality
• Contemporary Trends in Architecture and Interior Design
• Practical Workshops and Concept Development
• Multidisciplinary Collaboration in Design
• Professional Presentation and Communication of Design Projects
• Future Challenges and Opportunities in Architecture and Interior Design

Learning Outcomes

Upon completion of the Summer School, participants will be able to:

• Demonstrate knowledge of the principles of minimalist design in interior architecture and architecture.
• Analyze the relationship between space, objects, and users.
• Develop functional and aesthetically pleasing solutions for interior and exterior spaces.
• Apply concepts of spatial organization, ergonomics, and visual composition in practical design projects.
• Use materials, lighting, and design elements to create contemporary environments.
• Develop conceptual design projects in accordance with the principles of minimalist design.
• Communicate and present design ideas professionally.
• Work effectively in multidisciplinary teams during the development of practical projects.
• Analyze successful examples of minimalist architecture and interior design.
• Develop creativity and critical thinking throughout the design process.
• Build professional networks with professors, architects, designers, and fellow participants.
• Reflect on the importance of the interaction between space, objects, and users in creating functional and aesthetically valuable environments.

Target Group

Bachelor’s and Master’s students, UBT staff, architects, interior designers, design professionals, and other interested participants.