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Interior elevations are between two walls and the finished floor and finished ceiling surfaces. If you were to include wall thicknesses, flooring and foundation details and ceiling thickness then you’d have a section. You could also cut through the base cabinet on the window wall and show the section interior details. That’s a cabinet section shown in an interior elevation.

The paper size is 11" x 17" or 27.94 cm x 43.18 cm. The drawing is drawn at 1/4" = 1'-0" or .635 cm. I hope this helps. 1 inch equals 2.54 cm. The house is very small so that we can fit it onto the paper size. This is an introductory class to learn the graphics of an architectural drawing. Overall the house is 1219.20 cm wide X 731.52 cm. Super small. 😉😉

My pleasure! It’s all in the details. 🌻

Thanks! I appreciate that you are learning :)

So glad to hear this!

Excellent! Thanks for stopping by!

Hello Uganda! Welcome.

I’m so glad. That’s why I am here.

Happy to hear this!

HI

@@irihosemechack4213 Hello, thanks for dropping by.

Great to hear!

4:49 Thanks so much. Happy to help!

My pleasure! More videos posted soon! 🙃

@@jayaroseinteriordesigneduc37 thank-you so much just subscribed you seriously helped me get through a load of drawings tonight :)❣️❣️

Thank you! I appreciate you too 🙂

Let me know what you need. Happy to create

@@jayaroseinteriordesigneduc37 well, I am trying to draw my own plans for building permit for my tiny house.. So just wanna learn everything I need to know ...Yes, I could hire somebody to do it for me, but point being to build house by myself from start to finish...And drawing is a first step.. You are really good educator...God bless.

The plenum is the space between the ceiling and the floor/roof above. The height of the ceiling joist framing allows for building systems to run between, creates a space for recessed lighting, HVAC, plumbing, etc.

@@jayaroseinteriordesigneduc37 thank you

Thanks for the support!

Yes, that is an excellent practice. We have reduced the drafting kit supplies required for our students. Controlling student budgets are a concern. Also less hand drafting and increased computer software. Once you have control of your own hand with regard to pressure of the lead on the paper, it is second nature to control line weight with your own hand. I use (2) pencil leads in .05 and .07. --2H and HB.

Miguel! That is amazing! I will have to try this method. Thank you! I will let you know how my students respond to this after I try it myself. 🙃

Computer issues can be so frustrating!

Creative solution!

Nice of you to stop by. Hand drafting still exists in interior design curriculums although it is now minimal. And yes, I enjoy listening to Nick’s tips when I have time on Saturday mornings. He is a wise man.

This type of work takes practice. As an instructor I notice that some students have a natural tendency for the work and for others it is a learned process. Either way, there is no reason that you won't see improvement in your work. I see improvement from the beginning to the end in my courses. It is wonderful to look back to see how far you have come. Hang in there. This is a learned skill and the only way to improve is to practice. I promise you can do this... Let me know how things progress.

I go through the same thing. My lines never seem to be exactly straight. Always lopsided somehow. And I always get the paper dirty from the lead of the mechanical pencil. I had to wear gloves every time I drew to make sure it stayed clean. We'll get there, though.

@irisn7481 Wow, I completely forgot I ever left this comment. This was 2, or close to 3 years ago when I was a freshman. Now I'm a senior working on my capstone project. Did particularly well in drafting and got to the top of the class when I was at the lowest, and became the best hand draftsman in my year. Recently, and today, I was feeling demotivated, and tried hard to think about why I chose this major. Now looking back at this comment, and seeing how I did the impossible, gives me so much more willpower and inspiration. Thank you for taking me back dear stranger, and I hope you succeed in this line of work. Come back here and let me know when you do!

@@geralt.of.arabia9766currently an interior design major, was at my lowest at the beginning of the semester when I first started, persevering through it now even when it’s difficult and will never give up. Seeing this little exchange between strangers gave me more hope and warmed my heart. Any advice you could give would be very appreciated. I plan to do architecture with my degree.

Well the first thing we never do in design is "assume". The room is very small but it is actually 10'-0" in the direction you are referring to. This is a very small house given to students as a practice for architectural drawings, and it needs to fit on an 11 x 17 paper size. The discussion around the bed placement is directed at the use of bi-fold doors as space savers. In addition, when you have mass at levels below your hips (the bed and night tables) a smaller space will function as there is nothing to impede your upper body movements. This is actually an experiential process. I set up a mock-up in the classroom for students to begin to experience the distances we work within. Also, the scale of the furniture is another piece that we work with in small spaces. Thanks for commenting. I had responded earlier, but just saw that it wasn't posted. Let me know if you would like to discuss further. Thank you!

I am so happy this was helpful for you!

Happy to help!

Happy it was helpful. Thanks for checking it out!

I am so glad!