Interior Architecture MA
Entry requirements We welcome applications from graduates with a good honours degree, or equivalent qualification, in an appropriate subject. We also consider candidates with other relevant qualifications and individuals with a minimum of three years work experience. You will be required to submit a portfolio of work.
Duration One year full-time
Location Hendon
Course leader John Coles
j.coles@
mdx.ac.uk
Read more
www.mdx.ac.uk/pgdesign
Fees UK/EU: £5,360 International: £10,870 Includes Studio Levy
Course overview:
New materials, processes and activities, changing social and employment patterns, increases in population and a developing environmental awareness all serve to create conditions that encourage the questioning of traditional approaches to the creation of built space and provide the incentive to explore alternatives. The course provides a structured programme within which to test and extend the boundaries of interior architecture by means of a major, self- initiated, research project. It offers a creative, dynamic and supportive environment within which to explore and develop new ideas in architectural design. The course encourages a reflective approach to design and the freedom to work across traditional subject boundaries. Middlesex has strong links with art and design employers. Our industry partners sponsor final year undergraduate students and give visiting lectures.
Modules Foundations of Postgraduate Research; Project Proposal; Project Development; Project Completion.
Assessment Assessments are based on coursework, oral presentations, completed project work and dissertation.
Attendance Full-time students attend two days a week in stages 1 and 2 and one day a week in stage 3. Part-time students attend one day a week over two years.
Career opportunities Graduates go on to work within a wide range of professional design disciplines including Interior Architecture, Interior Design, Television and Museum Design. Practitioners or academics of any discipline that demands an understanding of the relationships of form and space and of the psychological, sociological and environmental effects of design activity will benefit from the programme.
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