Conceptualizing Interior Designs in Photoshop
In this tutorial, we will learn how to develop an interior design concept that a client will find both appealing and engaging. Software required: Photoshop CC 14.0.
What you'll learn
In this tutorial, we will learn how to develop an interior design concept that a client will find both appealing and engaging. We'll begin this process by roughly sketching out what our interior design will look like, in addition to discussing some of the parameters that a potential client might be looking for in our interior concept. From here, we'll spend several lessons constructing different aspects of our interior by using two-point perspective lines. We'll explore how we can create pieces of furniture, windows, doors and a skylight to be placed accurately in the interior scene. Finally, we'll render our concept and learn how we can add additional touches for visual appeal. Software required: Photoshop CC 14.0.
Table of contents
- Sketching Our Interior Idea 10m
- Drawing the Interior Space with Perspective Lines 8m
- Drawing a Window for the Interior Using Perspective Lines 11m
- Drawing a Door for the Interior Using Perspective Lines 6m
- Continuing to Draw the Door 8m
- Drawing a Couch for the Interior Using Perspective Lines 13m
- Drawing a Coffee Table for the Interior Using Perspective Lines 12m
- Drawing a Throw Rug for the Interior Using 2 Point Perspective Lines 10m
- Drawing a Skylight Using Paths 12m
- Blocking in Values for Our Interior Scene 11m
- Painting in Colors for Our Interior Scene 11m
- Creating a Watercolor Texture for Visual Appeal 5m
- Adjusting the Line Work for Visual Appeal 12m
About the author
Kurt is a design tutor at Pluralsight. Ever since he could hold a crayon, Kurt has been in love with drawing. Apart from his dedication to training artists at Pluralsight, Kurt has an extensive background in illustration. He has previously worked for a book publisher, as well as Rhythm and Hues Studios. It was through his extensive industry background that Kurt learned the way of the Wacom, and that the Pen tool is truly mightier than the sword. Along with creating beautiful 2D illustrations,... more