
A coherent residential composition
Material, lighting and colour relationships unite the kitchen and living room.
[01] Student work
Selected student work in planning, BIM modelling, interior solutions and project presentation.
[02] Student work
Twenty-nine selected works show student outcomes in planning, BIM modelling, interior solutions and project presentation.

Material, lighting and colour relationships unite the kitchen and living room.

Planning, furniture and spatial connections are coordinated in two axonometric views.

Kitchen, work, rest and storage functions are organised within a limited area.

Kitchen, workspace and living zones are presented through complementary axonometric views.

Sleep, play and study are combined through lighting, colour and custom furniture.

Natural materials, soft lighting and custom elements create a coherent interior.

A deep green background, warm yellow accent and compact planning shape the space.

Mirror, console, lighting and storage elements form a calm composition.

The media wall, open shelving and dining area are connected within one view.

Desk, bed and storage areas are organised in a bright, comfortable composition.

Dining, rest and kitchen functions come together in an open-plan solution.

Material transitions and fixture placement are tested from different viewpoints.

Large surfaces, concealed lighting and fixtures form a measured composition.

Three close interior views show the relationship between furniture, light and materials.

Timber, soft textures and light connect the kitchen and dining zones.

Bed, storage and dressing areas are presented through a neutral material palette.

Zoning, circulation and furniture placement are tested within one plan.

Surfaces, fixtures and storage are coordinated within a three-dimensional model.

Furniture, windows, lighting and wall elements are presented at a clear scale.

Coloured wall surfaces, furniture and room relationships are shown in two axonometric views.

New elements are coordinated through colour coding in two axonometric views.

Walls, openings and material boundaries are read as one coordinated BIM model.

The reverse view clarifies the relationship between rooms and the exterior envelope.

Existing and removed construction is distinguished across two BIM views.

Partitions and openings are checked in three dimensions through a clear colour system.

The planning decision is presented through two complementary axonometric views.

Zoning, circulation and furniture placement are assessed from above.

Wall outlines and openings are shown with technical clarity in two diagonal views.

New walls are colour-coded and coordinated over the transparent base model.
These projects were developed by students during the learning process. A selected part of each project is presented here.