M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 1 of 41

BHARATHIAR UNIVERSITY, COIMBATORE – 641046

5-Year Integrated MSc in Building and Interior Design

(For the CPP/COP Candidates admitted from the academic year 2015-16 onwards)

SCHEME OF EXAMINATIONS – CBCS PATTERN

Part COURSE TITLE

Ins.

hrs

/wk

CIA

Mark

s

Tota

l

Mark

s

Cre

dit

s

SEMESTER -I

I Language - I 6 25 75 100 4

II English - I 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper I - Design Studies - An Introduction 5 25 75 100 4

III Practical I - Design Communication Studio 1:

Sketching and Media Exploration

3 40 60 100 4

III Practical II - Design Studio 1: Design Process - 2D &

3D Design

3 40 60 100 4

III Paper II - Principles and Practices of Management 5 25 75 100 4

IV Environmental Studies # 2 - 50 50 2

SEMESTER -II

I Language - II 6 25 75 100 4

II English - II 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper III - A History of Interior Design 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper IV - Elements of Making - Applied Arts 6 25 75 100 4

III Practical III - Design Studio 2: Spatial Dynamics 4 40 60 100 4

IV Value Education- Human rights # 2 - 50 50 2

SEMESTER -III

III Practical IV - Design Communication Studio 2: Design

Drafting and Rendering

5 40 60 100 4

III Paper V- Architectural Construction: Materials and

Methods

6 25 75 100 4

III Practical V - Design Studio 3: Existing Construct 5 40 60 100 4

III Paper VI - Business Communication 6 25 75 100 4

III Project Work and Viva Voce*- Research Methods and

Reporting

6 - - 100 4

IV Tamil@/ Advanced Tamil# (OR) Non major Elective:

I (Yoga for Human Excellence) # / Women Rights # /

Constitution of India

2 - 50 50 2

SEMESTER -IV

III Paper VII - Human Factors in Design 7 25 75 100 4

III Paper VIII - Interior Materials and Assembly 6 25 75 100 4

III Practical VI - Design Studio 4: Residential Interiors 4 40 60 100 4

III Paper IX - Managing Human Capital 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper X - Financial Reporting and Analysis 5 25 75 100 4

IV Tamil@/ Advanced Tamil# (OR) Non major Elective:

II - General Awareness #

2 - 50 50 2

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 2 of 41

SEMESTER – V

III Practical VII - Design Communication Studio 3: CAD

& 3D Visualization

6 40 60 100 4

III Paper XI - Energy and Building Systems 6 25 75 100 4

III Practical VIII - Design Studio 5:

Commercial/Institutional Interiors

5 40 60 100 4

III Paper XII - Financial Management 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper XIII - Marketing Practices 5 25 75 100 4

IV Extension Activities - Community Work @ 2 50 - 50 2

SEMESTER –VI

III Paper XIV - Colour and Lighting Design

Fundamentals

5 25 75 100 4

III Paper XV - Sustainable Interiors 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper XVI - Systems Furniture and Exhibition Design 5 25 75 100 4

III Practical IX - DESIGN STUDIO 6: Retail Display and

Design

4 40 60 100 4

III Paper XVII - Legal and Regulatory Aspects of

Entrepreneurship

5 25 75 100 4

III Project Work and Viva Voce* - Legal Approvals for a

New Business

5 - - 100 4

SEMESTER –VII

III Paper XVIII -Furniture in Interiors 5 25 75 100 4

III Practical X - DESIGN STUDIO 7: Furniture Design 5 40 60 100 4

III Paper XIX - Professional Practice in Design 5 25 75 100 4

III Paper XX - Estimation and Costing for Interiors 5 25 75 100 4

III Paper XXI - Landscaping Interiors 5 25 75 100 4

III Paper XXII - Organizational Success Through

Innovation

5 25 75 100 4

SEMESTER –VIII

III PRACTICAL TRAINING-Project work & Viva Voce* 20 - - 600 24

SEMESTER –IX

III ELECTIVE I 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper XXIII - Business Plan 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper XXIV - Organizational Behavior 6 25 75 100 4

III Paper XXV- Entrepreneurial Leadership 6 25 75 100 4

III Project Work and Viva Voce* - Business Plan 6 - - 100 4

SEMESTER -X

III CAPSTONE PROJECT/THESIS* 18 - - 400 16

III Paper XXVI - Venture Finance 6 25 75 100 4

III Project Work and Viva Voce* - Financing Your

Business -

6 - - 100 4

TOTAL 5750 230

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 3 of 41

ELECTIVE I

A Advanced 3D Modeling and Simulations

B Emerging Materials and Technologies

@No University Examinations.Only Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA)

# No Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA).OnlyUniversity Examinations.

*For Project work: 80% Marks & Viva voce : 20% Marks

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 4 of 41

PAPER I - DESIGN STUDIES – AN INTRODUCTION

UNIT I What is design? Meaning, Purpose, Areas of Design - Basic Design - two-dimensional, three

dimensional and time (4D) design, Ways of seeing: Attentive observation, Similarities and

differences, Connections, Tactile sensation, Context - shaping force, Research - material,

process, The role of taste in Design - Objectives of Aesthetic Planning - Beauty,

Expressiveness, Functionalism.

UNIT II Design Elements– Point,Line-direction, linear forms; Plane - visual qualities affecting

perception, Shapes- Natural, Non-objective, Geometric - Square, Circle, Triangle

characteristics, Texture - perception modified by Scale, Light, Contrast, Pattern and Space,

Form and Volume - Solids and Voids, Color - Hue, Value and Saturation, Colour Systems,

Colour Perception - Light, Simultaneous Contrast, Space, Colour Schemes.

UNIT III Design Principles: Proportion- Proportioning Systems- Fibonacci Series and Golden section,

Scale - visual scale, human scale, Balance - Visual Balance - Symmetrical Balance,

Asymmetrical Balance, Radial Balance. Creating Harmony, Visual Unity, Ways to achieve

Unity - proximity, repetition, continuation, rhythm - Visual Rhythm, Spatial Rhythm, Unity

and Variety, Emphasis - by contrast/ placement/ isolation, Degrees of Emphasis.

UNIT IV The Design Process- Define Problem- identify needs and set goals, Formulate Program -

analysis and synthesis of needs and goals, Inspiration - sources of inspiration and recording,

Develop Concept - brainstorming, concept statement, sketches and schematic designs, Assess

Alternatives - evaluation and changes, Make Design decisions, Develop and Refine Design -

development and detailing, Communication - drawings and models, Implement Design, Re-

evaluate completed Design.

UNIT V Concept ofInterior Design and Decoration - Design–Structural and Decorative Design,

Classification of decorative designs – Naturalistic, Stylistic, Historic, Geometric,

Biomorphic, Abstract - Brief Historicreview of Interior Decoration in India - Place of Interior

Decoration in the modern era.

REFERENCES

1. Heskett, John, Design: A Very Short Introduction, John Heskett.

2. Francis D. K. Ching, Interior Design Illustrated, John Wiley & Sons; 3rd Edition (2012)

3. Pandya, Yatin, (2013 ed.), Elements of Space making, Grantha Corporation, (2013)

4. Pentak, Roth, Lauer, Design Basics 2D & 3D, 8th Ed, Wadsworth Publishing Co Inc(2011)

5. Judith Gura, John Pile, A History of Interior Design, Laurence King Publishing; 4th Revised

edition (2013)

6. Pratap R.M (1988) Interior design principles and practice, Standard publishers

distribution, Delhi.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 5 of 41

PRACTICAL I - DESIGN COMMUNICATION STUDIO 1:

SKETCHING & MEDIA EXPLORATION

INTRODUCTION

Drawingis studied as a flexible, generative process. Within abstract and representational

work, the character of lines, tones, and marks are studied as inseparable from the concept and

content of drawings. The exercises encourage use freehand sketching to explore design ideas,

and become familiar with toolsthat can be used for conceptual design and design

development.

CONTENTS

1. Exercises include freehand drawing and sketching studies - Exploring Line, Shape,

Tone, Texture and Depth. Quality of line, material representation, proportions are

considered.

2. Construct pictorial representations of 3-D objects or landscapes and examine the effect

of Light and Shade.

3. Discuss elementary principles of vision as well as theories of perspective, light and

shade, contrast, atmospheric effect and color.

4. Represent different textures and surfaces such as glass, water, stonework and fabric, sky

etc.

5. Illustrate the techniques of rendering using different media - colour pencils,

watercolours, poster colours, and collage.

6. Explore 3D design media - paper/ clay/ wire and POP as tools to represent design ideas.

CRITERIA

The individual student work is evaluated based on understanding of fundamental principles

of drawing and composition, application of light and shade, aesthetic appeal, creativity,

appropriate use of materials and technique and presentation.

REFERENCES

1. Steur, Roselien; Eissen, Koos; Sketching: The Basics, BIS Publishers B.V. (2007).

2. Newman, Jessica; Beduhn, Jack; Perspective and Sketching for Designers, Prentice Hall;

1st edition, 2012

3. Alan Hughes, Interior Design Drawing, The Crowood Press, 2008.

4. Yanes, D Magali, Ernest R Dominguez, Freehand Drawing - For Architects and Interior

Designers, W. W. Norton & Company, 2005

5. Eissen, Koos; Steur, Roselien; Sketching: Drawing Techniques for Product Designers,

BIS Publishers B.V. (2007)

6. Paul Laseau, Freehand Sketching: An Introduction, W. W. Norton & Company (2004)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 6 of 41

PRACTICAL II - DESIGN STUDIO 1: DESIGN PROCESS - 2D & 3D DESIGN

INTRODUCTION

Design Studio 1 broadens the student‟s understanding of the role of visual organization in

creating meaning and function. Included in this are design explorations of the elements and

principles that apply to every aspect of art and design. Background Study - introduction to

basic skills/techniques - more developed issues concerning abstraction, pattern and

perception - analysis contexts, sample design projects and sources of inspiration.

CONTENT

2D Design Projects: Basic design elements of point, line, plane, form, shape, scale, and

color are manipulated following fundamental principles of visual perception to create 2D

designs. These design projects explore pattern formation, positive and negative space,

colour and texture variations to satisfy a central design concept.

3D Design Projects: Creation of form and volume using repetitive linear structural elements,

geometric forms -additive and subtractive, fluid forms from wire mesh and clay - adhering

to basic principles of design. Multiple materials from clay, wire, POP, board, paper can be

used for creation of 3D forms and volumes.

Nature in Design: Nature is used as a source of inspiration - abstraction and development of

design from the inspiration can focus on a specific element, principle, or multiple elements

to produce a 3D or 2D design that reflects the spirit of the inspiration. Different media can

be used in the process to increase student skill at material manipulation.

CRITERIA

A clear design process is followed from description of the design problem, and constraints,

to inspiration, development of concept, initial sketches, to selection of a idea, development,

completion of the design, and final presentation. Project is evaluated based on Concept

clarity, Design Development, Design effectiveness, Execution and Presentation

REFERENCES

1. Laseau, Paul, Graphic Thinking for Architects and Designers, Wiley; 3 edition, 2000

2. Stephen Pentak, Richard Roth, Design Basics: 2D and 3D, 8th Ed, Wadsworth

Publishing Co Inc, 2012.

3. Don Norman, The Design of Everyday Things, Edition, 2013

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 7 of 41

PAPER II - PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF MANAGEMENT

UNIT I Management: Science, Theory and Practice - The Evolution of Management thought process

and the Patterns of Management Analysis - Management and Society: The External

Environment, Social Responsibility and Ethics-Global and Comparative Management-The

Basis of Global Management

UNIT II The Nature and Purpose of Planning - Objectives -Strategies, Policies and Planning Premises

-Decision Making –Global Planning

UNIT III The Nature of Organizing and Entrepreneuring –Organizational Structure: Departmentation -

Line/Staff Authority and Decentralization-Effective Organizing and Organizational Culture –

Global Organizing

UNIT IV Co-ordination functions in organizations - Human Factors and Motivation-Leadership –

Committees and group Decision Making-Communication –Global Leading

UNIT V The System and Process of Controlling- Control Techniques and Information

Technology- Productivity and Operations Management- Overall Control and progress

towards the future through Preventive Control- Global Controlling and Global Challenges

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1. L. M. Prasad, Principles of management, 7th

edition, Sultan Chand &Sons,2008.

2. P.N. Reddy, Principles of Business Organization and Management, S. Chand & Co Ltd,

2010.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 8 of 41

PAPER III - A HISTORY OF INTERIOR DESIGN

UNIT I

History of buildings, interiors and design elements– importance and uses of learning the

history - Prehistoric - forms and patterns - dolmens, tribal cultures in Africa, Americas and

Arctic - Early settlements - Ancient Mesopotamian, North, Central and South American

Designs - Ancient Egypt - Geometry and Proportion - temples and houses - furniture and

furnishings

UNIT II

Greece: Minoan, Mycenaen, Greek - temple and secular interiors, Rome: Roman arches,

vaults and domes, orders of architecture, Building types –amphi-theatres, baths, temples,

secular halls, furniture and furnishings, Early Christian, Byzantine and Romanesque -

Churches, fortresses and castles, abbeys, houses, furniture and furnishings. Gothic Design -

cathedrals- gothic arch, flying buttress, Furnishings.

UNIT III

Islamic Tradition- Mosques and Palaces, Furnishings, decorations - India - Buddhist, Hindu

and Jain Architecture, Islamic influence, Indian furnishings, China - architecture, interiors

&furniture. Japanese Architecture - material, structure, furnishings. Renaissance Design -

interiors and furniture, Elements of Baroque style, interiors &furnishings. America - Early

colonial interiors & furniture, American Georgian and Queen Anne, Federal period designs.

UNIT IV

Regency Style - Furniture, Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Industrial Revolution & Interiors -

Iron and Glass, Victorian Style - Shaw & Queen Anne Revival, Vernacular House styles,

Shaker Design, Arts & Crafts Movement, Art Nouveu - Characteristics, Ecole-des Beaux

Arts - Eclecticism for the masses- Rise of the Interior Decorator.

UNIT V

Emergence of Modernism - F.L.Wright, De Stijl. International Style - Walter Gropius/

Bauhaus, MiesVan Der Rohe, Le Corbusier,Aalto - Art Deco, Industrial Style, Industrial

Design, Postwar Modernism, Contemporary Design, 1990-present. The new playfield of

interior design- Sustainability, Technology, Adaptive Reuse, Historic Preservation, Style

directions, Building and Interior types.

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Pat Kirkham, Susan Weber, History of Design - Decorative Arts and Material Culture,

1400-2000, Bard Center (2013).

2. Jeannie Ireland, History of Interior Design, Fairchild Books (2008)

3. Judith Gura, John Pile, A History of Interior Design, Laurence King Publishing; 4th

Revised edition (2013).

4. Anne Massey, Interior Design Since 1900, Thames & Hudson, Third Edition (2008).

5. Graeme Brooker, Key Interiors since 1900, Laurence King Publishing (2013).

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 9 of 41

PAPER IV - ELEMENTS OF MAKING – APPLIED ARTS

UNIT I Woodworking - tools and techniques for shaping, carving, turning, bending, Materials for

frames, Sawn curves, bending, panels, Methods of cutting shapes - straight edged, curved,

complex, decorative. Decorating -Painting, Varnish, shellac, lacquer. Metals and Alloys -

Tools for cold cutting metal, Shaping with Power tools, solder joints, Forging, Welding and

Cutting with Oxyacetylene torch, Surface finishes and repairs

UNIT II

Ceramics Design and ornamentation - earthenware, stoneware, china, porcelain and

terracotta, Processes - Coiling, slab building, throwing, profiling, turning, slip casting -

materials and glazes -Glass- glass etching, engraving, cutting, enameling, stained glass

techniques, use of glass in homes

UNIT III Ceramic Sculpture - Making Faces essential steps, Modeling and Sculpting Animals -

Symbolism in cultural representation of animals, general principles and method - use of

sculpture - care and maintenance

UNIT IV Fabric Aesthetics - Texture, Colour, Pattern - Application - Windows, Furniture, Walls,

Ceilings - Properties - Cloth, Fiber, Yarn, Construction, Finishing, Dyeing and Printing–

Dyeing–Definition and classification – Printing - Hand, Block printing, Tie and Dye, Screen

Machine - Discharge, Resist, Stenciling, Fabric painting tools and techniques

UNIT V Crafts - Macramé - Decoupage - Design and Process, Decorating with decoupage, Decorative

Mosaic - materials and tools, Planning and Designing, Working Methods -Direct techniques,

Double direct techniques, Glass painting

REFERENCE:

1. Linda Franz (Editor), Basic Pottery Making: All the Skills and Tools You Need to Get

Started, Stackpole Books; Spi edition (2009)

1. Lonnie Bird, Complete Illustrated Guide to Shaping Wood, Taunton Press Inc (2014).

2. Bob Flexner, Understanding Wood Finishing: How to Select and Apply the Right Finish,

Pan Macmillan (1993).

3. Skills Institute Press, Metal Working: Real World Know-How You Wish You Learned in

High School, , Fox Chapel Publishing (2011)

4. Bonnie Fitzgerald , 300+ Mosaic Tips, Techniques, Templates and Trade Secrets,

Trafalgar Square Books (2012)

5. Alan D. Gear, Barry L. Freestone, The Complete Guide to Glass Painting: Over 90

Techniques with 25 Original Projects and 400 Motifs, Collins & Brown (2000)

6. Arthur Williams, Sculpture: Technique, Form, Content, Davis Publications Inc., U.S.;

2nd Revised edition (1994)

7. Laurie Wisbrun, Mastering the Art of Fabric Printing and Design, Chronicle Books, 2012.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 10 of 41

PRACTICAL III - DESIGN STUDIO 2: SPATIAL DYNAMICS

INTRODUCTION

Spatial Dynamics is a studio-based learning into the relationships between physical objects

and spatial phenomena. These relationships are examined to identify forces and patterns in

processes of movement, change and growth. The principle focus of this course is working

with intrinsic forces: structure, balance and modular composition, and extrinsic forces:

gravity, space and time.

CONTENT

1. Investigate the structure of form and the shaping of space by exploring and expressing

relationships between space, time, and objects.Create objects with quick and easy-to-

manipulate materials like paper, clay, and plaster. Explore the relationship between mass,

volume and plane, and learn to think deductively and intuitively.

2. Explore spatial modulation through introduction of forms and elements, modification of

the envelope and variation in perception due to time and movement. Create models to

reflect change in perception and experience of design due to various extrinsic forces.

Volumetric or perceptual changes in volume with movement can also be explored.

3. Explore variations in form through transformations - cubic transformations in 2D, in 3D

linear frame model, planar structure and cubic massing. Create internal volumes and

transform them with colour, texture and /or light to satisfy specific design concept.

CRITERIA

All projects are model presentations, accompanied by conceptual sketches and drawings. The

designs are evaluated based on understanding of material, creativity and skill in use of

material, the design idea or concept, execution and presentation.

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Nora Yoo, Operative Design: A Catalog of Spatial Verbs, Anthony di Mari, BIS

Publishers (2012).

2. Anthony di Mari, Conditional Design: An introduction to elemental architecture, BIS

Publishers (2014).

3. Folding Techniques for Designers: From Sheet to Form, Paul Jackson, Laurence King

Publishing; Mac Win Pa edition (2011).

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 11 of 41

PRACTICAL IV - DESIGN COMMUNICATON STUDIO 2:

DESIGN DRAFTING& RENDERING

INTRODUCTION

In Design Communication Studio 2, students learn techniques of manual drafting,

perspective and rendering with investigation of techniques employed in the representation of

materials and finishes in a variety of media. Computer generated drawings for 2-dimensional

project documentation areintroduced and students learn to use CAD as an effective tool for

design communication.

CONTENT

1. 2D drafting - Orthographic Projection Drawings for Interiors: Plans, Elevations, Sections,

Reflected Ceiling Plans, Dimensions, Building Envelope Drawings.

2. 3D representations - Isometric drawing, Oblique, Axonometric Drawings of Interiors and

Objects drawn to scale; Interior Perspective Drawings - One point and Two point

Perspective views.

3. Rendering by Hand: Materials, Media and Tools, Material representations in 2D and 3D

drawings using different Rendering media - Coloured pencils, Water colours or pen and

ink.

4. Introduction to CAD & Basic 2D drafting tools: Complete design representation in the

form of Orthographic Multi-view Drawings using CAD.

CRITERIA

Student work is evaluated based on level of detailing, accuracy, compliance with

established standards, neatness, rendering clarity and finish.

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1. Maureen Mitton, Interior Design Visual Presentation: A Guide to Graphics, Models, and

Presentation Techniques, John Wiley and Sons, (2012).

2. Rosemary Kilmer, W. Otie Kilmer, Construction Drawings and Details for Interiors:

Basic Skills, 2nd Edition, (2009).

3. Alan Hughes, Interior Design Drawing, The Crowood Press, (2008).

4. Francis D. K. Ching, Steven P. Juroszek, Design Drawing, Wiley; 2 edition (2010).

5. Rick Bartholomew, Design Process Hand Sketching for Interiors, (2013).

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 12 of 41

PAPER V - ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION: MATERIALS & METHODS

UNIT-I Building Materials –Brick - Classification & Types, Clay products - clay tiles, terracotta,

porcelain, stoneware, earthenware, Glazing and their uses - Glazed ceramic Tiles, Cement-

types and use, Sand, Timber - Classification, storage and use, Steel andGlass - types,

properties and application.

UNIT-II Components of building- Foundation-Meaning, Functions, Types– Shallow– Eccentric,

combined, stepped, raft, cantilever. Deep– pile - cast in situ, precast concrete, steel piles,

screw and disc piles, composite piles, sheet piles, well foundations - Damp-proofing -

materials and methods, Termite proofing - Site preparation, Soil treatment, Physical

Structural barriers, Post Construction Treatment.

UNIT-III Brick masonry: Bonds- Header, Stretcher, English and Flemish - wall thickness, strength and

defects, typical structures. Stone masonry– rubble and ashlar- joints in stone masonry, safe

loads. Brick-Stone Composite Masonry, Concrete Masonry, Reinforced Brick Masonry,

Load bearing walls, Cavity walls, Partition walls, Plastering - materials, composition and

method.

UNIT-IV Ground Floor Construction - Plain Cement Concrete, Selection of Floor - Brick Flooring,

Cement Concrete, Terrazzo, Mosaic, Marble, Tile, Wood, Asphalt, Rubber, Linoleum. Upper

Floors: RCC, Steel joist & Precast Concrete, Timber, Hollow Block. Lintels and Arches, Stairs

- Requirements, Dimensions, Types. Roofs: Types - Flat terraced, Pitched - basic elements,

types, coverings for pitched roof.

UNIT-V Structural Systems: Design Loads - Live load, Dead load, Wind load, Snow load, Earthquake

loads. Framed structures- load bearing structural components- columns and beams - steel,

concrete; Load bearing walls - Masonry structures, Prefabrication,cast–in site construction -

Brief design concepts for earthquake loads

REFERENCES:

1. S.K. Duggal, Building Materials, New Age International Publishers, 4th Ed., (2012).

2. S. C. Rangwala, Building Construction, CharotarPublushing House, 30th Ed., (2012).

3. Sushil Kumar, Building Construction, STANDARD PUBLISHER DIST. (2010)

4. Dr. B.C. Punmia, Ashok Kumar Jain, Building Construction, Laxmi; Tenth edition (2008)

5. M. Gambhir, NehaJamwal, Building Materials Products, Properties and Systems, McGraw

Hill Education (India) Private Limited (2011)

6. Varghese P. C., Building Construction, PHI Publishers (1 January 2007)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 13 of 41

PRACTICAL V - DESIGN STUDIO 3: EXISTING CONSTRUCT

INTRODUCTION

Using an existing site, this studio will focus on the fundamentals of documenting an existing

context or building envelope. Students learn to observe site conditions, take measurements

and record all relevant data. The information is recorded in the form of 2D and 3D drawings

and used as the basis of further design intervention. A design problem is presented to the

students requiring them to transform the space for a specific use.

CONTENT

1. Use techniques including measuring, surveying, photographing, analyzing of materials

and construction details, researching databases for relevant, related information and

understanding the existing structural and mechanical systems.

2. Organize and create a full architectural documentation set using drafting skills acquired in

communication Studios.

3. The existing space is then transformed by Design intervention as required. Any design

intervention is required to acknowledge the influence of the recorded context and

facilitate the user requirement specified in the design problem. The design solution

provided by the student should be recorded in the form of 2D drawings - Plans,

Elevations, Sections.

4. Visual presentation - 3D views, concept sketches, and/or models are prepared for

effective presentation of the design.

CRITERIA

The Student work is evaluated based on the level of detail in documentation, understanding

of the context and design issues arising from contextual elements, quality of documentation

drawings, design concept, design development and design presentation - visual and oral.

REFERENCES:

1. Stephen Anderson, Simon Dodsworth, The Fundamentals of Interior Design,

Bloomsbury Academic; 2nd Revised edition, (2015).

2. Julius Panero, Martin Zelnik, Time-Saver Standards for Interior Design and Space

Planning, McGraw-Hill Professional; 2nd edition (2001).

3. Lorraine Farrelly, Rachael Brown, Materials and Interior Design (Portfolio Skills),

Laurence King Publishing (2012).

4. Drew Plunkett, Construction and Detailing for Interior Design (Portfolio

Skills), Laurence King Publishing (2010).

5. Drew Plunkett, Drawing for Interior Design (Portfolio Skills), Laurence King Publishing

(2009).

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 14 of 41

PAPER VI - BUSINESS COMMUNICATION

UNIT I Communication as a process -components of the process – barrier to communication and

ways of overcoming the barriers – characteristics of effective and ineffective communication

UNIT II Techniques and Aids for effective listening/reading; How to use language effectively:

dimensions of clarity; precision; brevity; tone - Basics of effective business writing

UNIT III Effective letters: Responding to queries / complaints; unsolicited sales appeal; internal

memos; brochures and fliers; communication to formal authorities

UNIT IV Effective reports; types of reports; components of a report: structure; presentation. Use of

tables, charts, graphs for effective presentation of information in reports

UNIT V Speaking effectively: interpersonal situations; public speaking; Effective presentations.

Conducting meetings/conferences - Recording proceedings and minutes - Facing interviews

and participating in group discussions effectively

REFERENCE BOOKS 1. Rajendra Pal Korahill, “Essentials of Business Communication”, Sultan Chand & Sons,

New Delhi, 2006.

2. Ramesh, MS, & C. C Pattanshetti, “Business Communication”, R. Chand & Co, New

Delhi, 2003.

3. Rodriquez M V, “Effective Business Communication Concept”, Vikas Publishing

Company,2003.

PROJECT WORK AND VIVA VOCE - RESEARCH METHODS AND REPORTING

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 15 of 41

PAPER VII - HUMAN FACTORS IN DESIGN

UNIT I

Psychology of the client/user as crucial factors - influence of such factors in the design of the

environment and interior architecture - Study of proxemics –effect of cultural and

psychological factors on design

UNIT II

Issues of anthropometrics – shape and size of human beings - critical dimensions relating to

human form such as height, width and length of reach- application of such data in design -

Use of anthropometrics in residential spaces - healthcare spaces - audio-visual spaces-

recreational spaces and public spaces-eating and drinking spaces

UNIT IV

Concept of ergonomics – Meaning, importance, factors involved – worker, workplace,

equipment, environment, climate - Work environment– Location, space, indoor and outdoor

climate, furniture, lighting and ventilation, flooring, noise, storage facilities -

Design of workplace – Activity analysis –Designing work based on ergonomics principles.

UNIT III

Universal Design, Human Diversity -Facts about the interaction of the environment and user

- culture, gender, stage of life cycle and physical characteristics, designing for children,

elderly and physically disabled - Environmental considerations - Human Factors in

Residential, Commercial, Healthcare and Educational Design.

UNIT V

Characteristics of audible sound - behavior of sound in enclosures, reflection of sound,

reverberation, absorption - materials, acoustical design of Halls, Acoustics of studios, Sound

insulation - executing acoustic measurements – properties of sound absorption materials

REFERENCES 1. Linda L. Nussbaumer, Human Factors in the Built Environment, Fairchild Books (2013)

2. Julius Panero, Martin Zelnik, Human Dimension & Interior Space: A Source Book of

Design Reference Standards, Watson-Guptill; New edition (1979)

3. Julius Panero, Martin Zelnik, Time-Saver Standards for Interior Design and Space

Planning, McGraw-Hill Professional; 2nd edition (2001)

4. Dr. B.C. Punmia, Ashok Kumar Jain, Building Construction, Laxmi; Tenth edition

(2008)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 16 of 41

PAPER VIII - INTERIOR MATERIALS AND ASSEMBLY

UNIT I Structure Existing walls - basic principles: load bearing walls- masonry - creating openings in load

bearing walls, controlling moisture ingress - lining external walls, non-load bearing walls,

Structural principles - materials in compression and tension, orientation of structural

elements, cantilevers, beams, stability, rule of thumb sizing.

UNIT II Wall systems Interior Wall materials, construction, finish - Wood, glass, paints, tiles, plaster, metal, stone,

wall paper, fabric, - texturing marble, granite, white wash, color wash, wall paper. Exterior

Wall finishes - Stone, rubble, tiles, fresco, murals, glass and metals, paints. Alternative

partitions - Free standing walls, Floating walls, glazed partitions.

UNIT III Floors Planning new structures - installing mezzanines, raising the floor, Openings in floors.Interior

floor finishes-hard floor finishes, Resilient–asphalt tile, linoleum, cork, rubber - Soft floors -

carpets and rugs - Exterior floors -Concrete slabs, tiles, mosaic, terrazzo and terracotta-

Selectionand characteristics of exterior floor finishes

UNIT IV Ceiling systems Ceilings - Basic Principles, Types - Suspended ceilings, Angled and curved ceilings,

Proprietary ceiling systems- hanging methods, Timber/steel and clay tile ceilings, other

considerations - Materials - Gyp-board, Acoustical tile, Metal, Glass, Wood, Clay tile. Finish

Treatment- plastering, embossing, fresco, plasterof Paris.

UNIT V Access, Furniture& Fittings Doors-types,materials used,detailing, finishing, Stairs - Timber, Steel, Stone and Concrete,

Handrails, cantilevered treads, glass stairs. Furniture & Fixtures - Basic principles - base

structures, joints, decorative joints, veneer, finishes, built-in seating, floating furniture,

Shelving.

REFERENCES:

1. Drew Plunkett, Construction and Detailing for Interior Design, Laurence King Pub,

(2014)

2. Jim Postell, Nancy Gesimondo, Materiality and Interior Construction,Wiley; (2011)

3. David Kent, Interior Detailing: Concept to Construction, John Wiley & Sons (2010)

4. J.Rosemary Riggs, Materials and Components of Interior Architecture, Prentice Hall; 8

edition (2013)

5. Interior Architecture Now Paperback – Import, 27 Sep 2007 by Jennifer Hudson (Author)

Laurence King Publishing (2007)

6. USG, The Gypsum Construction Handbook, RS Means; 7 edition (2014)

7. Victoria Ellerton, Ultimate Wall Book: A Step-by-step Guide to Creating Over 50 Design

Solutions, Collins & Brown (1998).

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 17 of 41

PRACTICAL VI - DESIGN STUDIO 4: RESIDENTIAL INTERIORS

INTRODUCTION

In this studio, industry practices and design theories are integrated into simulated projects.

Students explore the analytical, conceptual and developmental components of successful

space planning for "Residential design". They are expected to produce design solutions in

response to specific criteria demanding behavioral, conceptual and contextual consideration.

CONTENT

1. Study and Research into Anthropometric, Personal, Social & Cultural Factors. Analyze

individual spaces within the home, activity patterns specific to the culture and family

structure of hypothetical clients and how they would translate into design criteria -

present as sketches and design postulates.

2. Creative Process: Inspiration and concept development as a high individual approach

unique to contextual and personal design criteria established. Present concept as sketches

and/or models.

3. Develop the concept, into a schematic design including complete set of drawings - Plans,

Elevations, Sections, and 3D views, colour and material recommendations. Present as

Drawings. Model is optional

4. Prepare complete Presentation of Design including concept sketch, detail rendered design

drawings and model. Oral presentation of the project for review and evaluation.

CRITERIA

The students are evaluated based on their ability to provide effective Space planning -- for the

behavior, concept and context, integration of conceptual ideas with practical and execution

limitations and suitable representation of design idea and effective presentation of the Design.

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Designs for 20th century Interiors – Fiona Leolie, VH Publications, London, 2000.

2. Interior Design; The New Freedom, BarbaralecDiamonstein, Rizzoli International

Publications, New York, 1982.

3. Interior Colour by Design, Jonathan Poore, Rockport Publishers, 1994.

4. Worldwide Interiors – International Federation of Interior Architects & Designers,

Rikuyo-Sha, Japan, 1987.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 18 of 41

PAPER IX - MANAGING HUMAN CAPITAL

UNIT I

Human Resource Management and its responsibilities; Strategic Human Resource

Management; How to leverage HR department for sustainable competitive advantage;

Organizational structures; Role of HR Managers; Latest trends in HR Function

UNIT II

Recruitment- Importance of hiring right resource for a role; various methods of identifying

potential resources; tools and technology used in sourcing and storing profiles; writing clear

job descriptions; Staffing-Requirement planning and forecasting; Interviewing and Selection;

various testing and selection methods; effective interviewing techniques; common

interviewing mistakes; leveraging technology for interviewing; importance of diverse work

force and benefits

UNIT III

Training and Developing people; New employee induction; identifying the right training;

Various training methods and techniques; Career planning & development; Effective methods

for training senior management; Growing Managers- Introduction; Styles of management;

coaching and mentoring; Globalization and its impact on business and HR strategies; key

factors for success

UNIT IV

Performance Appraisal and growth-performance appraisal methods; Appraisal discussions;

Management by Objectives (MBO) approach in appraisal and promotion - compensation and

incentives: Basics of compensation; various criteria used to calculate compensation; various

compensation models; Incentives for employees and senior management Benefits – Different

types of benefits–Statutory benefits–Benefits to build employee commitment

UNIT V

Employee Rights and security: Role of Unions in workplace (Pros and cons);Collective

bargaining; Grievance handling; managing layoffs and separation; labor legislations;

Importance of employee health; Methods of evaluation for HR function Employee

information management systems: Record keeping; software used; archiving and purging of

records

REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Gary Dessler, Fundamentals of Human Resource Management: Content, Competencies

and Applications, Pearson (2010)

2. Peter Dowling, Marion Festing, Allen D. Engle, International Human Resource

Management5th

edition, South Western(2012)

3. Dr. R.Venkatapathy&AssissiMenacheri, Industrial Relations &Labor Welfare,

AdithyaPublications, Coimbatore

4. Robert. L. Gibson and Marianne H. Mitchell, Introduction to Counseling and

Guidance,7th edition, PHI Learning(2009)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 19 of 41

PAPER X - FINANCIAL REPORTING AND ANALYSIS

UNIT I Financial statements: Objectives and uses - Basic accounting concepts: The Balance Sheet-

Basic accounting concepts: The Income Statement-Contents of Financial Statements-

Formats of presentation of financial statements: Statutory requirements and practices by

companies- Financial reporting practices of different forms of organizations.

UNIT II Understanding Financial Statements-Auditors‟ opinion, Notes to Financial Statements-

Segment Reporting- Full Disclosure – comparative statements –Management Discussion and

Analysis -Accounting Policies- Corporate annual reports of Indian companies: An over view-

Characteristics of Quality Financial reporting - Seven deadly sins of financial reporting–

IFRS and its implications for companies.

UNIT III The Cash Flow Statement – Purpose - sources and uses of cash-Preparation of cash flow

statement- Cash flow from Operations- Cash flow from Investment activities- Cash flow from

financing activities - Role of depreciation– Analysis and interpretation of cash flow

statement- Cash realization ratio-cash flow coverage ratio-free cash flows.

UNIT IV Financial Statement Analysis: Meaning and objectives, Tools and techniques of financial

statement analysis- Financial Ratio Analysis- Liquidity ratios, Profitability ratios, turnover

ratios, and market test ratios- relating the ratios: The Du Pont System- Bench marks for

comparison

UNIT V Financial statements forecasting- Effect of changes in accounting principles – sustainable

earnings – recurring vs. nonrecurring – operating vs. non- operating – continuing vs.

discontinued - Effect of discontinuing operations – comprehensive income – revenue

recognition – various forms of sales growth – internally-generated growth, growth from

acquisitions

REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Anthony, Robert N., et.al,: Accounting–Text and Cases, Eleventh Edition (2003),Tata

MC Graw Hill Publishing Company Ltd. , New Delhi.

2. Fraser, Lyn M,: Understanding Financial Statements. Ninth Edition,(2010) PHI Learning

Private Ltd, New Delhi.

3. Gibson, Charles H, Analysis of Financial Statements, Cengage Learning, (2009), New

Delhi

4. Black, Geoff, Applied Financial Accounting and Reporting, Oxford University

Press,(2004), New Delhi.

5. JawaharLal, Corporate Financial Reporting: Theory and Practice, Taxmann Allied

Services (P)Ltd. (2005), New Delhi.

6. Miller, Paul B.W and Paul R Bahnson: Quality Financial Reporting, Tata McGraw Hill

(2005), NewDelhi.

7. SN Maheshwari- Principles of Management Accounting, Sultan Chand and Sons (2006),

New Delhi.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 20 of 41

PRACTICAL VII - DESIGN COMMUNICATIONSTUDIO 3: CAD & 3D

VISUALISATION

INTRODUCTION

This course focuses on computer-generated drawings for advanced 2D work with emphasis

on integration of design project presentation and documentation standards. Further

development of advanced perspective 3D modeling and rendering techniques and their use in

the expression of conceptual ideas and images are explored and practiced.

CONTENTS

1. Advanced CAD features for operational efficiency: 2D Isometric drawing, Isometric

dimensioning, creating tool palettes, External reference drawing files, Creating and

using Dynamic Blocks, Viewports- controlling layers, colour, line-weight.

2. Basic 3D modeling in AutoCAD: Recognizing the 3D environment, Viewing models,

creating, solids, meshes, complex solids and surfaces, solid editing, 3D modifying,

converting and sectioning, camera & lights.

3. Rendering 3D models: Material Browser, Assigning materials, material mapping,

creating your own material - reflectivity, transparency, cutouts, environment settings,

Rendering in 3D.

4. Sketch up for Interiors: Basic tools, modeling furniture, cabinetry and accessories,

Drafting, modeling and furnishing a floor plan, modeling a two story house, painting

with colours, textures and photo matching.

CRITERIA

Students are evaluated based on their skill and knowledge of advanced CAD features, skillful

use of rendering techniques for effective communication of design, Clear documentation of

design details using suitable drafting, rendering and representational tools, accurate

representation of elements in 3D and selection of viewing angle to best represent the design.

BOOK REFERENCE:

1. George Omura, Brian C. Benton, Mastering AutoCAD 2015 and AutoCAD LT 2015,

Autodesk Official Press, Sybex; 1 edition (2014)

2. Shawna Lockhart, Tutorial Guide to AutoCAD 2015: 2D Drawing, 3D

Modeling Perfect, SDC Publications (2014)

3. Shawna Lockhart , Tutorial Guide to AutoCAD 2015: 2D Drawing, 3D Modeling, SDC

Publications (2014)

4. Maureen Mitton, Interior Design Visual Presentation: A Guide to Graphics, Models and

Presentation Techniques (2012).

5. Lydia Cline, SketchUp for Interior Design: 3D Visualising, Designing, and Space

Planning, John Wiley and Sons, (2014)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 21 of 41

PAPER XI - ENERGY AND BUILDING SYSTEMS

UNIT I

Building and Enclosure - Environmental Factors - Environment control–importance of

environment control advantages, elements to be controlled in the interiors – Temperature,

Humidity and moisture, wind, air movement and quality, Day lighting and illumination,

sound and Acoustics, sanitation, movement and accessibility

UNIT II HVAC –Meaning Ventilation–Definition, importance, Types of ventilation –Natural and

mechanical Guidelines for natural ventilation - Heating–

Needforroomheating,typesofheatingsystems –central,radiant,forcedair;Active solar system

and passive solar systems

UNIT III Air conditioning – Meaning, Principles, Need for conditioning, Air conditioning

applications, Humidity control, Classification ofair conditioning system – Comfort air

conditioning– summer, winter and year round. Types if air conditioning systems - Central

ducted systems, Window air conditioning-window, split system

UNIT IV Water supply systems – quality and distribution – protecting the water supply – hot water –

retaining rain water – waste piping and vent piping – waste water treatment – plumbing

systems, piping layouts, sanitary fixtures, fittings and standards for kitchen, toilet and bath,

appliances and equipment

UNIT V Access and movement systems - Elevators and escalators - Types and applications,

Estimating the load, and size requirements, special and custom elevators - domestic elevators,

chair lifts. Ramps and accessibility, Recommended ramp slopes for accessibility in interiors

REFERENCES 1. Pratap R.M (1988) Interior design principles and practice, Standard publishers

distribution, Delhi,

2. Corky Binggeli, Building Systems for Interior Designers, Wiley; 2 edition (2009)

3. Lisa M. Tucker, Sustainable Building Systems and Construction for Designers, Fairchild

Books; 2 edition (2014)

4. Faulkner, S., and Faulkner. R, (1987), Inside Today‟s Home, Rinehart publishing

company, New York

5. Corky Binggeli, Building Systems for Interior Designers, Wiley; 3rd edition (28 October

2015).

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 22 of 41

PRACTICAL VIII - DESIGN STUDIO 5: COMMERCIAL/ INSTITUTIONAL

INTERIORS

INTRODUCTION

This Studio deals with Commercial and Intuitional Interiors where students research into

operational comfort and efficiency, optimal space utilization, effective application of services

and flexibility. In this third level of the studio courses, students are led through studio

projects, individually and in teams, in response to discipline-specific criteria demanding

behavioral, conceptual and contextual consideration with a focus on commercial workplace

and institutional.

CONTENT

1. Research and Case studies: Research to establish design parameters for optimal interior

environment, and for inspiration, Case studies - Site and book case studies are analyzed

against different design parameters for effectiveness to understand real world

implications of concepts.

2. Concept formation and Development: Concepts developed can be represented in the form

of inspiration boards, drawings, sketches and models. An individual and creative

approach should also provide a practical and effective solution to the occupants.

3. Concept Development and Preparation of Detailed drawings - Organize and create a full

architectural documentation set using the skills acquired in earlier Studios. Services and

other factors considered in concept should also be reflected in the drawings.

4. Final presentation drawings - 2D and 3D rendered drawings for Presentation, Review and

Reflection. Digital drawings can be used for this presentation. Concept sketches, and

details of services can also be included to better explain the design idea.

CRITERIA

The students are evaluated based on optimal space planning, use of anthropometric data for

ease of work, defining interior space for user comfort, convenience and safety using design to

create meaning, memory and identity and effectiveness of design presentation.

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Designs for 20th century Interiors – Fiona Leolie, VH Publications, London.

2. Interior Design; The New Freedom, BarbaralecDiamonstein, Rizzoli International

Publications, New York, 1982.

3. Interior Colour by Design, Jonathan Poore, Rockport Publishers, 1994.

4. Worldwide Interiors – International Federation of Interior Architects & Designers,

Rikuyo-Sha, Japan, 1987.

5. Lynne Mesher, Basics Interior Design 01: Retail Design, Fairchild Books AVA (2010)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 23 of 41

PAPER XII - FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

UNIT I

Small and Medium Enterprises– Introduction–Financing the SMEs – business lifecycle– Start

–up, early growth, takeoff, maturity– Finance Gap –Sources of financing: debt financing –

equity financing – convertible loans– Bank borrowings, Bill financing–factoring of

receivables, loans from finance companies –Stock Exchange Platform for SME stocks.

UNIT II

Working Capital concept– Current assets-current liabilities-Net working capital- Operating

cycle-cash cycle- forecasting the working capital requirements –Working capital policies-

adequacy of working capital– determinants of working capital– cash management models

UNIT III

Managing Inventory-types of inventory-inventory costs-Inventory control system- Managing

payables-cost of open account trade credit-trade credit involving discounts- Managing short

term borrowings: types of borrowing-collateral for borrowing-cost of borrowing- Banker–

SME relationship

UNIT IV

Cost of Capital– approach to measuring cost of capital – Capital budgeting –Payback period-

Accounting rate of return-Net present value.

UNITV

Venture Capital- venture investment process – seed funding – crowd funding– angel

investors – forms of venture capital investment- structure of the funds- corporate investors,

bank equity

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1. Ciaran Mac an Bhaird –Resourcing Small and Medium Sized Enterprises

2. Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, A financial growth life cycle approach, Springer- 2010

3. Khan and Jain – Management Accounting 5th Edition, 2010

4. I M Pandey– ManagementAccounting: 2009

5. Smith, Keith V, Guide to Working Capital Management, McGraw Hill Book

Company (1979), NewYork

6. Stancill, James McNeill, Entrepreneurial Finance for New and Emerging Business,

Thomson South Western(2004)

7. Adelman, Philip J and Alan M Marks, Entrepreneurial Finance, 5th edition, Prentice

Hall- Pearson (2009) New Jersey.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 24 of 41

PAPER XIII- MARKETING PRACTICES

UNIT I

Marketing Concepts– approaches to marketing– core concepts of marketing–marketing

process-functions of marketing-Marketing Mix–Four P‟s of marketing–Its significance in the

competitive environment– product and product line– product mix– product lifecycle–

managing the product in product lifecycle

UNIT II

Market segmentation– bases for market segmentation of consumer goods, industrial goods

and services – market targeting and position strategies

UNIT III

Pricing –importance – methods – objectives– factors- Market evaluation and controls– types,

processes, obstacles to marketing control– Different types of Pricing–with objectives

UNIT IV

Physical Distribution–importance and role of distribution in marketing -introduction to

various channels of distribution– promotion tools – sales promotion, advertising, personal

selling, direct marketing and online marketing as promotion tools

UNIT V

New Product introduction– fundamentals of market intelligence– New Product decision

process–types of new products –test marketing of a new product, packaging – purpose, types

– marketing audit and marketing ethics

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1. Philip Kotler- Marketing Management,14th Edition 2011

2. V S Ramasamy& S. Namakumari –Marketing Management: Planning,

Implementation and Control: Global Perspective Indian Context, Macmillan India,

2007

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 25 of 41

PAPER XIV - COLOR AND LIGHTING DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS

UNIT I Concept of color - significance of color in the interiors and exteriors - Dimensions of

Color– Hue, value and intensity, Effects of Hue, value and intensity. Color systems–Prang,

Munselland Ostwald. Color harmonies-Mechanical-related and contrasting. Non mechanical-

readymade and nature based. Factors considered in selecting color harmonies - Effect of light

on color, psychology of color.

UNIT II

Physics of light - Reflection, Transparency, Filters, Lens, Refraction, Shadows, Luminance,

Candela, Lumen, Flux, Lux, Illuminance - Human factors - sensing light, adaption, light and

psychology - Natural light - direction, intensity, colour - daylight control

UNIT III Importance of lighting, Artificial lighting–Light sources, Types–based on material,reflection,

uses - Specific factors in lighting– measurement of lighting, location and direction, size and

shape and color - Economy in lighting - Psychological aspects of lighting - Glare-its types,

causes and prevention.

UNIT IV Accessories-Meaning, Types-functional, decorative, both functional and decorative -

lighting accessories-fixtures, Lighting for areas and specific activities - Sources of electric

light - dispersive, concealed, directional, visualizing patterns of light, lighting control

systems.

UNIT V

Lighting principles - change and variation, visual hierarchy, layers, drama, changing and

controlling light, Application of lighting design concepts and colour selection to interiors -

Case study analysis - Selection of colour and light to create specific moods, effects, and

work conditions.

REFERENCES 1. Jason Livingston, Designing With Light: The Art, Science and Practice of Architectural

Lighting Design, John Wiley & Sons (2014)

2. Susan M. Winchip, Fundamentals of Lighting, Fairchild Books; 2 edition (2011)

3. Mark Karlen, James R. Benya, Lighting Design Basics, Wiley; 2 edition (2012)

4. John. F.P, (1997), Color in Interior Design, McGraw Hill company, New York.

5. Joann Eckstut, Arielle Eckstut, The Secret Language of Color: Science, Nature,

History, Culture, Leventhal Publishers; First Edition (2013)

6. HervéDescottes, Cecilia Ramos, Architectural Lighting: Designing with Light and

Space, Princeton Architectural Press (4 May 2011)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 26 of 41

PAPER XV - SUSTAINABLE INTERIORS

UNIT I Green building technology–meaning, green building concepts, impact of green building on

humanhealthand natural environment, need, importance and benefits of green buildings -

policies and incentives encouraging sustainability.

UNIT II Materials and finishes used in green building– Eco friendly materials - Bamboo, straw, wood,

dimension stone, Recycled stone, non-toxic metals, Earth blocks -compressed, rammed,

baked; vermiculites, flax linen, sisal, wood fibers, cork, coconut, polyurethane blocks etc.

UNIT III Green building practices and technologies. Roof, walls, floors – electrical,

plumbing,windows, and doors, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), insulation,

Interior finishes, landscaping.

UNIT IV Renewable energy resources– meaning and importance, solar energy–

advantages,principlesand functions of solar devices –solar room heater, solar lights, solar

water heater, solar air conditioners

UNIT V

Water conservation technologies - recharge of ground water - flooding issues - Rain water

harvesting-importance, requirements of rainwater harvesting structure, types of rain

waterharvesting systems, advantages of water conservation strategies.

REFERENCES 1. Rai G.D (1996), Solar Energy Utilization, Khanna Publishers, Delhi.

2. Riggs, J.R. (1992)Materials and components of Interior Design, Regents

Hall, New Jersey

3. Faulkner, R., and Faulkner. S, (1987) Inside Today‟s Home, Rinehart publishing

House, New York..

4. Rao, M.P. (1998), Interior design, principles and practice, standard publishers, Delhi.

5. Despande, R.S, (1974)Buildyour own home, United book corporation, Poona

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 27 of 41

PAPER XVI - SYSTEMS FURNITURE AND EXHIBITION DESIGN

UNIT I Exhibition Design - study of Materials, Processes, Finishes and Structures & support frames,

Services - Lighting, Electrical, Music, Data, Modular design of systems - methods of assembly,

reuse, flexibility and adaptation

UNIT II Exhibition design as controlled storytelling; Developing meaning and branding, Display

planning - Identifying objects for Exhibition - The Collection, clear objective, classification,

Sequencing, creation of structure &experiential memory

UNIT III System Furniture - concept and types - accessories& fittings;Manufacturing Processes and

materials, Finish options - Economy and flexibility versus individuality, Rate and reliability - a

comparison

UNIT IV Modular interior components: wall and partitioning systems, ceiling systems, modular

storage units and workspaces - worktables, cubicles, modular seating - Modular concept - for

flexibility, economy and as design for the masses

UNIT V Mini Project on Design on an Exhibition stall/pavilion - Factors to be considered in the

design of an Exhibition pavilion for building/interior material supplier, framing, materials,

organization, flow, display, lighting and experience design

BOOK REFERENCES:

1. Herman Miller: Classic Furniture and System Designs for the Working

Environment Hardcover – by John R. Berry, Thames & Hudson Ltd (7th

February 2005)

2. David Raizman, History of Modern Design, RS Prentice Hall Art (2003)

3. Philip Hughes, Exhibition Design - Portfolio, Laurence King Publishing (2010)

4. Pam Locker, Basics Interior Design 02: Exhibition Design, Fairchild Books (2011)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 28 of 41

PRACTICAL IX - DESIGN STUDIO 6: RETAIL DISPLAY & DESIGN

INTRODUCTION

The focus of this Studio - Retail Display and Design is to explore a wide range of materials,

systems, lighting and digital technologies in design of contemporary retail space. . In this

fourth level of the studio courses, students produce design solutions individually and in

teams, in response to specific criteria demanding behavioral, conceptual and contextual

considerations.

CONTENT

1. Studies on key design criteria of prescribed project scenarios are conducted. The direction

of the class is dependent on the critical path defined by individual and team

approaches.On site and book case studies, Real analysis and presentation.

2. Team share, discussions are held for branding validation to arrive at the basic concept -

innovative presentation of conceptual idea is commended.

3. Design development -Organize and create a full architectural documentation set using

the skills acquired in earlier Studios.

4. The final design and detailing is presented as digital and hand drawings, and models -

material boards, details on fixtures, furniture, colour and material boards, lighting

drawings for Presentation, Crit and Reflection.

CRITERIA

The students are evaluated based on collaboration, ideation, guided questioning and critical

analysis, their interior space to create meaning, memory, identity and branding.

Detailed drawings, material, lighting and colour schemes are all required to be incorporated

into the design presentation.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 29 of 41

PAPER XVII - LEGAL AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

UNIT I Introduction to regulatory requirements of starting a business– contracts–entering into

contracts–registeringacompany / partnership firmwith theRegistrar ofCompanies–

understanding the documents required to be submitted to theRoC– approvals required

fromother agencies to start a business– Field Study and Collectall information fromdifferent

agencies byself learning

UNIT II Introduction to the legal dimensions of business– foundations of legalenvironment of

business introduction to law of fiduciaries–elements necessary for binding contract–

intellectual propertyrights– patentinginventions and processes to erectbarriersto entry,

reducecosts and generate revenues– protectingtacit knowledge– copyrighting works –

creating brand equity through useoftrademarks

UNIT III Laws relevant to human resources–employmentand wrongful termination– employment–

discrimination and harassment- recent laws enforced– regulatory approvals and registration

with governmentbodiespertaining tohuman resources- PF,ESI andWorkmen Compensation

Act – Factory actandIndustrialdisputes Act.

UNIT IV Legalaspects of raising venture capital– state laws and regulations governing securities

offerings– potentialliability for securities fraud, insider trading– how to get listedin

stockexchange – field study

UNITV General principles oftaxation– Direct and Indirect Taxes– Tax evasion–avoidance,causes

and remedies;Computation ofIncome–Capital Gains – VAT – provisions and exemptions;

ExciseDuty– Objectives and exemptions– Customs duties –levy ofimport and export duties.

REFERENCEBOOKS: 1. Don Mayer, Daniel Warner, George Siedel andJethro K. Lieberman- Business Law

and theLegalEnvironment,2011

PROJECT WORK AND VIVA VOCE

LEGAL APPROVALS FOR A NEW BUSINESS

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 30 of 41

PAPER XVIII - FURNITURE IN INTERIORS

UNIT I

Styles of furniture– traditional, contemporary and modern design; Furniture for different

purpose–meaning, need, factors influencing furniture design – climatic condition, family

needs and preferences, availability, principles of design and financial limit

UNIT II

Furniture through the ages - overview, development of furniture design, selection and

arrangement–Furniture for various spaces and functions - ergonomics anthropometrics and

spatial conventions in furniture design - Furniture Dimensions

UNIT III

Familiar furniture materials – Wood– teak, rosewood, walnut, cedar, mahogany, pine,

birch, sal, plywood, bamboo, cane, metals, plastics, leathers, PVC. Manufacturing process,

materials, prototyping and innovation - Custom and mass production in furniture

UNIT IV

Construction features of furniture – Process in wood furniture: shaping, carving, turning,

fluting, reeding, joiningand finishes, upholstering– techniques and designs. Metal and Glass

furniture - methods and finishes - Ornament in furniture.

UNIT V

Furnishings, Design, Selection and Layout, Care and maintenance – wooden furniture, wicker

and cane, metal furniture, plastic, PVC, upholstered furniture, wood finishes and furniture

polishes - Window coverings - drapes, blinds and curtains - materials, patterns and

construction.

REFERENCES :

1. Stuart Lawson, Furniture Design: An Introduction to Development, Materials and

Manufacturing, Laurence King Publishing (2013)

2. Charlotte & Peter Fiell, Design of the 20th Century, Taschen (2012)

3. Sam Booth, Drew Plunkett, Furniture for Interior Design, Laurence King Publishing

(2014)

4. Stepat, D.D, (1971), Introduction to Home furnishings, The MacMillan Co, New

York.

5. Wilhide, E and Copestick,I.(2000) Contemporary Decorating, Conron Octopus Ltd.,

London.

6. Levine M (1998),Living rooms, Rockport publishers, USA.

7. Faulkner. R and Faulkner. S, (1987), Inside today‟s home, Rinehart Winston, New

York.

8. Mullick. P, (2000), Textbook of Home Science, Kalyani publishers, New Delhi.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 31 of 41

PRACTICAL X - DESIGNSTUDIO 7: FURNITURE DESIGN

INTRODUCTION

This hands-on furniture design Studio course explores the intersection of architecture, art,

and design. Students will work in groups of two and three, combining methods of the hand,

machine and computer to develop a family of furniture design pieces developing a clear

understanding of ergonomics, anthropometrics, materials and processes that are involved in

furniture design leading to the design, prototyping, and finished fabrication of their furniture

CONTENTS

1. Material science and fabrication study- The semester will begin by researching both

historical and contemporary material and fabrication processes. From this collective

research and discussions, students will work together to develop a line of inquiry

regarding material form and process.

2. Creative process - The initial study will lead to their individual interpretation of design

concept for furniture pieces for a specific interior space.

3. Detailing - The design concept is further developed and detailed to include material,

jointing, finishing, colour and texture - with sketches, part models, and detailed drawings.

4. Construction - prototype modelling of furniture and detailed drawings are prepared for

the final presentation and review.

CRITERIA

Students are evaluated based on their knowledge in furniture and product design with regard

to construction materials and production, individual design concepts, manipulation of

materials consistent with and expressive of their essential characteristics and effective

communication through their drawings and sketches

BOOK REFERENCES:

1. Stuart Lawson, Furniture Design, Laurence King Publishing, (2013)

2. Jim Postell, Furniture Design, John Wiley & Sons; 2nd Edition, (2012)

3. David Linley and Judith Miller, Furniture: World styles from classical to contemporary,

4. Manuela Roth, Masters & Their Pieces Best of Furniture Design, Braun Publishing

(2011)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 32 of 41

PAPER XIX - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE IN DESIGN

UNIT I

Starting an Interior Project - Project Management- Drawing sequence and time management-

Residential Interiors – Space planning for residential interiors - programmatic requirements -

considering human and environmental factors

UNIT II Commercial interiors–Meaning, Designing and planning space for various commercial

purposes- Restaurant and Hotels - Space planning for office interiors –Benefits of space

planning, cabinets, workstations, partition and cabinets, conference rooms, office systems-

open and closed

UNIT III Estimating–Definition of estimates, types, unit and mode of measurement, quantity

surveying–systems adopted, analysis of rates, schedule of items, schedule of rates, schedule

of quantities

UNIT IV Specifications–definition, uses, importance, types, requirements, points to be included

in the specifications – Building codes and regulations - Fire safety, accessibility and stability

requirements

UNITV Tenders and quotations–Tenders–meaning types, preparation of tenders, quotations,

Contracts - Indian Institute of Interior Designers-Rules and Regulations, Code of conduct -

Marketing, Documentation of works, Managing manual resources, and digital resources

REFERENCES 1. Sam Kubba, Space Planning for Commercial and Residential, McGraw-Hill Professional

(2003)

2. Maryrose McGowan, Specifying Interiors: A Guide to Construction and FF&E for

Commercial Interiors Projects, John Wiley & Sons; annotated edition (1996)

3. Diana Allison, Estimating and Costing for Interior Designers: A Step-by-Step Workbook,

Bloomsbury Publishing India Private Limited (2014)

4. Indian Standards Institutions(1983), National building code of India ISI rol.1, New Delhi.

5. Arulmanickam A.P. and T.K.Palaniappan (1993), Estimating and costing, Pratheeba

Publishers, Coimbatore

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 33 of 41

PAPER XX - ESTIMATION AND COSTING FOR INTERIORS

UNIT I

Estimation for Wall and Ceiling Treatments, Paint –Calculation of prices for Wall coverings

–Introduction to other wall materials such as wall tiles and paneling - Estimation and costing

of Suspended Ceilings

UNIT II

Flooring Estimation - Plank and Tile Flooring – ResilientFlooring and Soft Flooring, Area

Rugs– Explanation of product, product sizing and packaging – Commonly used flooring

products and their estimation and costing

UNIT III

Introduction to Built-In work, Discussion of Countertops and Cabinetry – Product sizing and

packaging - Pricing of Cabinetry using pricing grids, Construction and Finish Costing of all

components of Countertops and Cabinetry

UNIT IV

Window Treatments –Common types of window treatments – specifications and pricing –

Top Treatments, Window Shades and Hard Treatments- Curtains and Drapery - Pattern and

material estimation, Blinds and other coverings

UNIT V

Soft Furnishing and upholstery, Bedding: Spreads, Shams, Coverings; Reupholstered and

Slipcovered Furniture – Calculate pricing from an upholstery manufacturer‟s price list – Issues

designer must consider when issuing an estimate

BOOK REFERENCES:

Diana Allison, Estimating and Costing for Interior Designers: A Step-by-Step Workbook,

Bloomsbury Publishing India Private Limited (24 April 2014)

1. Carol Sampson, Estimating for Interior Designers, Watson-Guptill; 2nd Revised edition (1

May 2001)

2. Professional Practice for Interior Designers Hardcover – Import, 16 Aug 2001 by Christine

M. Piotrowski (Author) Publisher: John Wiley & Sons; 3rd Edition (16 August 2001)

3. Interior Design Reference Manual: Everything You Need to Know to Pass the NCIDQ

Exam Paperback – Import, 4 Mar 2013 by David Kent Ballast (Author)

Publisher: Professional PubnsInc; 6th edition (4 March 2013)

PAPER XXI - LANDSCAPING INTERIORS

UNIT I Landscaping–Meaning and importance, Types of garden, garden components, garden

design– formal and informal layouts, principles of landscape design- factors affection design

of landscape in interiors.

UNIT II Landscape design concepts across cultures - the English garden, the Japanese garden, the

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 34 of 41

Mughal garden, Factors affecting approach to landscape design - space availability, climate and

soil, design intent and use, stylistic purpose and scale. Lawn–importance, preparation, methods

of cultivation, use, maintenance, Types oflawn.

UNIT III Indoor plants– Selection of plants based on location, purpose, design effect and maintenance,

principles of growing, potting and repotting techniques, pot culturepotted plants,display and

placement, upkeep and maintenance.

UNIT IV Use of flowers and containers for Interior Decoration–Importance, basic shapes, styles

in flower arrangingtraditional, oriental, modern, free expression, dried and pressed flowers,

fundamentals of Ikebana and styles of Ikebana.

UNIT V Modern trends in gardening– Terrace garden, Rock garden, water garden, Bonsai culture,

terrarium, developing ornamental plants in Home garden for flats –roof garden, hanging

garden, Kitchen garden.

REFERENCES 1. Carter, G. (1997), Gardening with containers, Ryland peters and small, London.

2. Bird, R, (1998), Creating boundaries and Screens, Ryland peters and Small, London.

3. Kingsburry. N. (2000),GrassesandBamboos, Ryland Peter and small, London.

4. Dey, S.C. (2001), BONSAI– The Art of growing miniature trees, Agrobios(India)

publishers, Jodhpur.

5. Conder, S, (1993), Houseplant style, Michael O‟maraBooks limited, London.

6. Lawrence, M. (1994), Dried flower Arranging, Anaya publishers, London.

PAPER XXII - ORGANIZATIONAL SUCCESS THROUGH INNOVATION

UNIT I Innovation in business–the big picture– theIQ– InnovationQuotient–Stepping off the cliff -

Establishing environments for creativity– Cycling worlds –Creatingthe climate–Taking risks,

failingandbeingOK.

UNIT II Innovation and organizational success– Innovation as a corebusinessprocess, Innovation asa

driver of organizational growth– Innovation in the context of Small and MediumEnterprises–

Innovation and Entrepreneurship–Make innovations work for the organization– Design

organizationfor innovation focus.

UNIT III The creative problem– solving structure– Planning – Task Analysis– Springboards –

Speculative thinking exercise–Imaging, metaphor, analogyand excursion- Journeyinto

absurdity –Selection ofspringboards– Idea development– Developmentalthinking exercise–

Next steps –Learning fromactual experience

UNIT IV Invention and Innovation – The breakthrough dilemmas– invention: seeing differently –

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 35 of 41

Innovation:the long road – fosteringinvention–mentoring and apprenticeship– fostering

innovation –innovative research groups – obstacles to radicalinnovation–cultures of

innovation –innovationatthecrossroads.

UNITV Innovation and the market–Idea toMarket, Understanding the basic steps: Intellectual

Property Rights (IPR)–Protecting IPR– Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights– Leveraging

IPR. Institutionalsupport for Innovation –funding, mentoring, networking, policy support

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1. BellonWhittington - Competing through Innovation, Prentice 2006

2. Peter F. Drucker-Innovation and Entrepreneurship, 2012

3. Michael H. Morris, Donald F. Kuratko and Jeffery G Covin– Corporate

Entrepreneurship &Innovation: Concepts, Contexts and Commercialization, 2011

4. John Bessant and JoeTidd - Innovation and Entrepreneurship,2011

PRACTICAL TRAINING– PROJECT WORK AND VIVA-VOCE

ELECTIVE 1A - ADVANCED 3-D MODELING AND SIMULATIONS

UNIT I Introduction to3Dmodeling – point-fixing method–Absolute, Coordinate

systems,relativecylindricaland relative spherical Co-ordinate systems - Types of model –

wireframe model, surface model and solid models

UNIT II Introduction to primitives- Standard primitive tools– Use of tools to visualize and model –

Use tools to create primitive 3D Models - Box, cone, wedge, torus, cylinder, sphere

UNIT III Introduction to Boolean operations– Union, subtract, Intersect, Interference. Solid modeling -

working with faces and edges

UNIT IV 2D to 3Dconversion–Extrude, Revolve. Advanced UCS, Views, Text and Dimensions in 3D,

Lighting–types of light–point light, Spotlight Direct light camera – D-view, camera, Walk

and Fly, Path animation

UNIT V Rendering and special effects – Materials, Rendering still images, rendering animations,

changing background color and adding background images. Data exchange–Import and

export of models

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 36 of 41

REFERENCES: 1. Dean Muccio, AutoCAD 2015 for the Interior Designer: AutoCAD for Mac and PC

2. Omura.G ,(2005), Mastering Auto CAD2005and Auto CADLT 2005, BPB publications

New Delhi.

3. Saxena.S, (2003), A first course in computers, Vikas publishing house, New Delhi.

4. Lydia Cline, SketchUp for Interior Design: 3D Visualizing, Designing, and Space

Planning, John Wiley & Sons; (2014)

5. Daniel Tal, Rendering in SketchUp: From Modeling to Presentation for Architecture,

Landscape Architecture and Interior Design, Wiley & Sons (2013)

ELECTIVE IB - EMERGING MATERIALS AND TECHNOLOGIES

UNIT I

Introduction to New age materials - Glass fiber reinforced materials, Sustainable technologies

- evaluating sustainable materials, Acoustic materials, Radiation barrier materials, Digital

interfaces in Interior environments

UNIT II

New age materials in interiors, specialized properties, availability, purpose, application

flexibility, composite materials, unique application ideas.

UNIT III

Sustainable technologies - waste management – Waste Disposal, Collect and Removal,

material selection, recycling – Renewable Energy systems and services in built in the design -

self initiative

UNIT IV

Radiation barrier materials: insulation, market availability, properties, rates, application

detail, Heat resistant materials, fire retardant treatments, non-slip coatings, anti-microbial

technologies - health and safety

UNIT V

Interactive environments - Digital interfaces in Interior environments, application for specific

design purpose, and tools for marketing, display and branding,Automation for interior

environment control

BOOK REFERENCES:

1. Terence Conran, Essential Storage: The back to basics guide to home design, decoration

and furnishing, Conran (3 May 2010)

2. 4dspace: Interactive Architecture (Architectural Design), Lucy Bullivant, John Wiley &

Sons (2005)

3. Louise Jones, Environmentally Responsible Design: Green and Sustainable Design for

Interior Designers,

4. Penny Bonda, Katie Sosnowchik, Sustainable Commercial Interiors, John Wiley & Sons;

2nd Edition (2014)

5. Lorraine Farrelly, Rachael Brown, Materials and Interior Design (Portfolio Skills),

Laurence King Publishing (2012)

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 37 of 41

PAPER XXIII - BUSINESS PLAN

UNIT I Business Plan: The Meaning-The „why‟ of Business Plan – Basic Parameters - Basic

parameters: Timing of Decisions Undertaken-Project Parameters: The Common

Considerations – Factor of successful business–capital management– eligibility to attract

motivates - financial control– Anticipating change and adaptability.

UNIT II Business Plan process–Sources of Information– Internet, government sources and statistics–

offline research resources - Library–SBDC‟s–Trade and industries association–sources of

market research– evaluating data - Benefits of Market Study - Coverage of Market Study -

Information Sources- Market Demand : A Five Dimensional Concept

UNIT III Business Plan Components– The Executive Summary – Company Description– Industry

Analysis &Trends– Target Market– Competition – Strategic Position & Risk Assessment–

Marketing Plan & Sales Strategy– operations–Technology Plan– management &

Organization – Community Involvement & Social Responsibility– Development, Milestones

& Exit Plan– The Financials.

UNIT IV Exploratory –cum-Desk Research(EDR) – Field Interviews: An Essential Skill– Field

Interviews: useful Tips-Product/ Service and EDR/DMR –Detailed Market Research (DMR)

- Other Methods– Analysis of Information- Need for Judgments– Soft Drink Illustration–

Errors and Precautions–Manufacturing Process –Sources of Technical Know-how-

Reassurance on Manufacturing Process– Plant and Machinery – Supplier Identification –

Interaction with Suppliers– Supplier Selection-Tips on Supplier– transaction.

UNIT V The Layout– Built-up Area – Raw materials-Packing – Land Requirement– Utilities–

Manpower–Search for Location: Reasons– Selection Criteria-Information Sources –

Location/ Site Selection- Purpose of Financial viability–Financial viability: Meaning–

Project Cost– Avoid Differences with Loaning Agency– Working Capital and Working

Capital Margin- Assessment of Working Capital Requirement– Working Capital Assistance.

Capacity Utilization and Income, Expenditure, Profit Estimate–Viability Test–profitability –

Cash Flow Estimate– Risk Analysis – Financial Viability: A Recapitulation –

Implementation schedule.

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Rhonda Abrams “The Successful business Plan Secrets& Strategies” Prentice

2. Rhonda Abrams “ The business Plan in a day ” Prentice

3. Business plan Preparation–Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India

4. Arthur R. De Thomas Ph.D. and Lin GrensingPophal, Writing a Convincing

Business Plan

5. Mike P. McKeever, How to Write a Business Plan

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 38 of 41

PAPER XXIV - ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR

UNIT I

Organizational structure and design: strategy and goals of organizations; basic attributes of

organizations, organizing and co-coordinating work, - different types of organizational design

based on nature of business.

UNIT II

Group dynamics and teamwork - how groups work, groups in organizations, stages of group,

foundations of group performance, decision making in groups. Teams and teamwork, team

building, improving team processes, teams in the high performance workplace.

UNIT III

Leadership: Theories and practice - trait, behavioral, contingency theories. Transformational

leadership. Power and politics: power and influence, power - formal authority and obedience

empowerment, organizational politics – political behavior in organization

UNIT IV

Organizational culture, understanding organizational cultures, managing organizational

culture, and organizational development: nature scope objectives and intervention strategies

UNIT V

Organizational Behavior responses to Global and cultural diversity, challenges at

international level, difference between countries, challenges of workforce diversity and

managing diversity cases

REFERENCES BOOKS:

1. Stephen P. Robbins, Timothy A. Judge, NeharikaVohra - Organizational Behavior

14th Edition, Pearson 2011

2. Kavita Singh - Organizational Behavior: Text and cases, Pearson, 2010

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 39 of 41

PAPER XXV - ENTREPRENEURIAL LEADERSHIP

UNIT I Leadership–Definition–waysofconceptualizingleadership–traits–processleadership–

leadershipandpower–leadershipandcoercion–leadershipandmanagement–global

leadershipattributes–identifyingcurrententrepreneurialleadersandtheircharacteristics–

benefitsand riskof assumingaleadership role–identifying thebasic skills required of

entrepreneurial leaders

UNIT II Stylesof leadership–authoritarian,democratic andlaissez-faire–Trait Approach– Leadership

traitQuestionnaire–SkillsApproach–ThreeSkillapproach–skillsmodel–Styleapproach–

BlakeandMouton‟sManagerial(Leadership)Grid–SituationalApproach–Leadershipstyles -

universal leadership skills

UNIT III CreatingaVision–characteristicsofavision–advantagesofhavingprojectteamsinthe workplace–

ContingencyTheory–situationalvariablesincontingencytheory–PathGoal Theory–

leaderbehaviors–subordinatecharacteristics–taskcharacteristics–leader- Member

ExchangeTheory– leadership making

UNIT IV Out-group-whydoout-groupsform–impactofout-groups–TransformationalLeadership-

definition–transformationalleadershipandcharisma–AuthenticLeadership–Definition–

Approaches to authenticleadership–TeamLeadership– team leadershipmodel

UNITV HandlingConflict-communicationstrategiesforconflictresolution-OvercomingObstacles-

EthicsinLeadership–PsychodynamicApproach–EricBerneandTransactionalAnalysis–

SigmundFreudandpersonalitytypes–Genderandleadershipstyles–genderandleadership

effectiveness

REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Peter G. Northhouse- Introductionto Leadership: Concepts and Practice, second

edition, Sage Publications, 2012

2. PeterG.Northhouse-Leadership:TheoryandPractice,SixthEdition,SagePublications,

2013

PROJECT WORK AND VIVA-VOCE - BUSINESS PLAN

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 40 of 41

CAPSTONE PROJECT/THESIS

INTRODUCTION

The CAPSTONE PROJECT or Thesis, is a culmination of the student learning in the core

Design skills. The student shall select an Interior Design topic for exploration, and apply the

same to a relevant design project, real or hypothetical. The design project should include a

detailed description of site conditions, environmental data, and clear program for intended

use.

CONTENT

1. Definition of Thesis statement or Area of study, Details of Site or context of design and

program or use of the Interior design project proposed.

2. Background Study & Research on the topic of study, to arrive at design goals and

program and defined desired design parameters; On site and book case studies - analysis

of similar interior projects with regards to defined design parameters.

3. Develop an Individual interpretation of the context and design approach chosen to arrive

at a central concept for the design brief that governs - spatial design, material selection,

form, placement of objects, surface modulations, use of light, colour, texture and

material.

4. Develop concept into a final completed design - including detailed drawings, sketches,

model and description.

5. Final Presentation, Crit and Reflection

CRITERIA

The student work is evaluated based on conceptual design ideas and principles as relevant to

Interior Design, development of clear programmatic requirements for interior spaces,

multiple layers of meaning and function in design & treatment of interior space, effective

design communication - in conceptual, schematic and final presentation stages using a variety

of media as suitable.

M.Sc. Building & Interior Design(5-year Integrated) – 2015-16 onwards – CPP/COP Page 41 of 41

PAPER XXVI - VENTURE FINANCE

UNIT I Introduction to entrepreneurial Finance–VentureLife cycle: development stage, start up

stage, survival stage, rapid growth stage, maturity stage-financingthrough the venturelife

cycle;seed financing, startup financing, first round financing, second round, mezzanine, and

liquiditystage–Financial Planningthrough outtheventure‟slifecycle-short-termcashplanning-

forecasting sales-projected balance sheet-projected income statement-projected cash flow

statement

UNIT II Determining capital needs– debt andequity funding alternatives– types ofdebt– private

placements. publicplacement– raising capital – funding capital equipment or new projects–

leasevs. buy - Debt Financing – Equity Financing

UNIT III Getting Funded– Seed and Angel Investing - Venture Financing:types, Costs and securities

Laws Considerations. Legalstructure ofa venture capital financing- Creating andrecognizing

venture value– Professional Venture Capital

UNIT IV New venturefinancing– Venture capital– current state of the industry–the business - VCvs.

the entrepreneur– Angel Financing – bootstrap financing –Intellectual propertyandstrategic

alliances

UNIT V Venture capitalvaluationmethods– key factorsinfluencing valuation –valuation ofrevenue

generating firms–multiples – asset valuations– valuing technology companies- mergers

&Acquisitions- Exit and Turn around- IPO

REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Steven Rogers – EntrepreneurialFinance: Finance and business strategiesfor

the serious entrepreneur, second edition,The McGraw-Hillcompanies; 2008

2. CharlesWoelfel–Financialstatementanalysis:theinvestor‟self-

studytointerpreting& analyzingfinancialstatements, revised

edition;McGraw-Hill1993

3. Leach,J. Chris and RonaldWMelicher: Finance for Entrepreneurs,

CengageLearning(2006), NewDelhi.

4. Madapati, Ravi S.Venture Capital:Concepts andCases,The ICFAI University

Press, (2004) Hyderabad.

PROJECT WORK AND VIVA-VOCE - FINANCING YOUR BUSINESS–