Each program is structured around clear definitions, repeatable planning methods, and guided exercises. You will work with tools like adjacency planning, circulation mapping, and palette evaluation so design decisions stay defensible under real constraints.
Programs are educational in nature. Participation does not guarantee employment or specific outcomes.
The curriculum is built to support different starting points. If you are new to interior planning, begin with fundamentals and move into space planning or color coordination. If you are working on a specific environment, the residential and commercial tracks add methodical planning steps such as zoning, wayfinding cues, and ergonomic layout decisions. Sustainable design focuses on durability, maintenance realities, and responsible material selection.
A beginner-friendly entry point focused on core principles: scale, proportion, rhythm, and functional planning. You will practice reading a room as a set of constraints, then write simple rationales that explain choices in plain language.
Learn layout logic with zoning, adjacency matrices, and circulation mapping. Exercises focus on movement, storage, and functional priorities for both residential and commercial settings.
Work with hue, value, and saturation, plus undertones and color temperature. You will test palettes under daylight and artificial light to reduce mismatched finishes.
A home-focused track covering furniture arrangement, storage planning, and functional organization. Activities include layout planning exercises and a space assessment project built around real measurements.
Covers workplace and customer-facing spaces with attention to user experience, wayfinding, and practical workflow zones. Lessons include circulation width, sightlines, and storage allocation.
Focuses on responsible materials, durability planning, maintenance realities, and long-term comfort. You will learn to document trade-offs and plan for lifecycle impact in a grounded way.
The structure is deliberately consistent across tracks, so learners can focus on the method rather than re-learning the format each time. A typical week includes a short theory segment, examples drawn from real interiors, and a guided exercise that leads to a tangible output such as a basic furniture plan, a zoning diagram, or a palette worksheet. The key idea is not to chase “perfect taste,” but to practice the unglamorous parts of design that keep spaces functional: measured drawings, circulation widths, and a written rationale that explains why a choice was made.
If you are unsure where to start, these sequences are a practical reference. Exact fit depends on your context and the type of environment you want to work on.
Beginner path
Foundations → Space Planning → Color Theory
Home-focused path
Foundations → Residential Development → Color Theory
Workplace path
Space Planning → Commercial Essentials → Sustainable Practices
Enrollment starts with a short request so the program details match your context. The form is used to collect contact details and your preferred program. We then respond with scheduling options, what materials (if any) are helpful to prepare, and a clear outline of what is covered during the program. This process keeps expectations aligned and avoids vague course selection.
Participants across Canada use online formats, so scheduling is handled with time zones in mind. If your request is for an organization, you can include group size, the type of space (office, retail, mixed-use), and the learning focus (layout logic, color coordination, or sustainability). That helps us propose a sensible sequence without overpromising outcomes.
Choose a program (or “Not sure yet”) and describe what you want to learn. Include your preferred start timeframe and whether the focus is residential or commercial.
We reply with the program outline, duration, and recommended sequencing. If a different level is a better fit, we explain why in plain terms.
Work through modules, then complete guided exercises. Outputs are practical: zoning diagrams, furniture plans, lighting intent notes, or palette worksheets.
Use the methods in a real environment. The goal is a repeatable framework for decisions, not a promise of specific professional outcomes.
Use this form to request program details, registration steps, and guidance on choosing the right track. We respond using the contact details you provide. We do not sell personal data, and we only use your information to handle your request.
Response time
We typically respond within 1 business day.
Hours
Monday to Friday, 09:00–17:30 (Central European Time)
Tell us your learning goal and the type of space you are working with. We will recommend a sensible sequence and next steps for registration. Programs are accessible throughout Canada through flexible online formats.
Registered office: Kerklaan 16 E, 1261 JB Blaricum, Netherlands.