This week in interior design we learned about harmony. Harmony in this room is shown by the color and line. The orange theme, and vertical line is shown throughout the design. 

principles of design: rhythm

Repetition 

Gradation

This week in Interior Design we learned about rhythm. There are three main types of rhythm; they include repetition (to attain rhythm and can be achieved by repeating any of the elements of design {line, color, texture, patter, light, scale, and proportion} or other design concepts in an organized and regular way); radiation (balance around a central point. dining chairs around the center of a table, or tree branches around a tree trunk); and graduation (the use of a                                                          change in size of objects form large                                                           to small or a change in color from                             light to dark). 

Radiation

Repetition 

    

Radiation 

Julia Lindeke Hr. 2

Gradation

Asymmetrical 

Symmetrical 

Oh My Gawd #7

Curved Line-

The feeling a curved line gives a feeling of calm, relaxed, familiar sense of safety. This is shown by the lights, pictures, night stands, pillows, and the chair.

Vertical line-

The vertical line produces a feeling of loftiness and spirituality. In this picture it is shown by the mirror, stairs, vertical baskets and wall decorations, and mostly the opening to the stairwell.

Horizontal line- 

The feeling produced by a horizontal line is rest and repose. In this olioboard example, it is shown by the counter tops, chair, picture, television, and window opening. 

Diagonal line- 

The diagonal line produces a feeling of movement and direction. This is shown in the staircase, and the floor panels. 

Oh My Gawd #6

Bay Window: projection from the side of a house into which one or more windows are set.

Casement Window: Window that are hinged at  the side.

Clapboard: A long, thin, flat piece of wood with edges horizontally overlapping in series, used to cover the outer walls of buildings.

Dormer: A structural element of a building that protrudes form the plane of a sloping roof surface.

Eaves: The part of a roof that meets or overhangs the walls of a building.

Fanlight: A window, semicircular or semi-elliptical in shape, with glazing bars or tracery sets radiating out like an open fan.

Palladian Window: Large window that is split into three parts.

Pediment: The triangular upper part of the front of a building in classical style, typically surmounting a portico of columns.

Portico: A porch leading to the entrance of a building, or extending as a colonnade, with a roof structure over a walkway, supported by columns or enclosed by walls.

Rafter: One of a series of sloped structural members that extend from the ridge or hip to the wall plate, downslope perimeter or eave, and that are designed to support the roof deck and its associated loads. A pair of rafters is a couple.

Sidelights: A narrow window or pane of glass set alongside a door or larger window.

Turret: A small tower that projects vertically from the wall of a building such as a medieval castle.

Oh My Gawd #4

Gable Roof: a roof with two sloping sides, forming a triangle at one or both ends.

Gambrel Roof: A roof with two angles of slope on each of two sides, the lower slope steeper than the upper slope.

Hipped Roof: All four sides of this roof slope inward to meet at a peak, or ridge.

Saltbox Roof: A variation of the gable roof, originally created when a low lean-to addition was built onto the back wall of a house.

Mansard Roof: All four sides of this roof have two slopes, the lower four steeper than the upper four.

Shed Roof: A simple, one-slope roof; also called a lean-to roof.