Design · Beginner
A five-week programme of recorded lessons, practical homework and weekly group reviews for interior designers and design students.

Most interior designers know what a good room looks like. The difficulty comes when the idea has to leave your head: a client cannot read a rough plan the way you do, and a flat drawing hides problems with proportions, light and furniture placement until it is too late to change them cheaply.
SketchUp is one of the most approachable tools for solving that problem, but opening it for the first time can feel confusing. Many people learn it in fragments from random videos, end up with habits that slow them down, and rebuild the same wall or sofa again and again because nobody showed them a clean way to organise a model.
This programme teaches SketchUp through the work you actually do as an interior designer. You start with an empty file and finish with a full interior built in a logical order, from walls and openings to furniture, materials and presentation-ready drawings.
The lessons were recorded in advance by practising designers and architects, so they stay focused on what is used on real projects: shortcuts, working order and the small decisions that save hours. You do not need to have used 3D software before.
Units, templates and a tidy structure that keeps larger models manageable.
Turn measurements and layouts into accurate walls, openings and ceilings.
Create your own kitchen units, wardrobes and custom pieces instead of searching for ready-made ones.
Give surfaces a realistic look and keep colour and scale consistent.
Import, adjust and reuse components without bloating the file.
Edit one object and have every copy update.
Format views and sheets so that plans and sections are clear to clients and contractors.
Show a client a model they can explore rather than a flat sketch.
Learn from the errors that appear most often in student homework.
Instead of presenting menus and tools one by one, the lessons follow the order in which a real interior is created. You model the shell of a space first, then add doors and windows, then furniture, and only then move to materials and presentation.
Every lesson ends with a practical task. You complete it in your own file and attach the result to your answer on the learning platform. A reviewer looks at the work, points out what to correct and explains why. Only after the task is done does the next lesson open, so you cannot skip the practice that makes the skill stick.

The video lessons are recorded in professional quality and are available to you whenever you want to study, wherever you are. You can replay any lesson as many times as you need, which is useful when a technique only clicks on the second or third viewing.
A typical study session has three parts: you watch the lesson and read the additional materials, you complete the homework in SketchUp, and you submit the result on the platform. The reviewer checks the work, leaves comments and shows what should be corrected. If something is unclear, you can ask a question in the comments under the lesson or in the course chat.
Once a week there is an online review session in the form of a webinar. It covers questions from learners and the most frequent mistakes noticed in submitted homework. Three of these sessions run during the programme, so the group calls support your self-paced work rather than replace it.
Thirteen recorded lessons across five weeks, plus a bonus lesson on drawing layout.
Professional-quality recordings you can watch as often as you like.
Group webinars that answer questions and walk through typical mistakes.
Comments on your submitted work with clear corrections.
Ask questions about the lessons as you go.
Methodological materials that accompany the lessons.
How to format and present drawings from your model.
Ready-made assets to speed up your own projects.
Your lessons and materials stay available after you finish.

By the end of the five weeks you will have a complete interior model that you built yourself, in a structure you understand and can reuse. Starting a new project no longer means a blank page and a long search for how to do each step.
You will be able to show clients a space they can look at from any angle, test furniture arrangements and finishes before they are chosen, and produce clear drawings from the same model. That makes conversations about changes shorter and decisions easier.
You will also have a library of models and textures, a set of habits that keep files light, and a clear idea of where to go next if you want to add rendering or more advanced techniques.
Plan for a few hours a week. Each lesson takes some time to watch, and the homework takes as long as you need to practise. Because the lessons are recorded, you can fit them around your own schedule.
No. The programme starts from the basics of SketchUp. It is most useful if you already work in interior design or study it, so you know what you want to build.
After payment you receive access to the learning platform with your lessons and materials. You can start straight away and work through the lessons in order.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not right for you.
They are recorded video lessons with practical homework and additional materials. Alongside them there are three weekly online review sessions in webinar format.
Yes. You can return to the lessons and materials and rewatch them as many times as you like.
Yes. Each lesson includes a practical task, and completing it opens the next lesson. This keeps the learning practical and gives the reviewer something to comment on.
Ask in the comments under the lesson or in the course chat. The reviewer also explains common problems in the weekly online sessions.
You will need SketchUp on your computer to do the homework. Check which version suits you before you start the first lesson.
Thirteen lessons, weekly reviews and feedback on your homework, with a 14-day refund if it is not for you.