Design · All levels
Eight modules of recorded lessons on what a working project must contain, explained with real examples and photos from building sites.

Many interior designers can create a beautiful concept and still feel uneasy when the drawings go to the builders. The plans look tidy, yet the foreman keeps phoning with questions: where exactly does this socket go, how thick will the wall be, who decides where the pipes come out?
Every gap in a drawing becomes a decision made by someone else, usually under time pressure and often at the designer's expense. Missing dimensions, unclear notes or a forgotten ventilation outlet can mean rework, delays and uncomfortable conversations about who pays.
This course is built around one idea: a designer becomes a professional when the technical content of the project is as well thought out as the look of the interior. You will see how a working project is put together, sheet by sheet, and what each sheet needs to say to the people who read it.
Along the way, extra slides explain what is actually happening on the building site at each stage. Once you understand the process, it becomes much easier to decide what belongs on the drawing and why.
Build a complete, consistent set of sheets for a working project.
Show clearly what is removed, what is built and where.
Make the layout work for both the interior and the build.
Give builders the information they need to price and install them.
Show electrical points so they match how rooms will really be used.
Place connection points accurately and avoid clashes.
Show the finished walls so nothing is left to guesswork.
Document the items that are ordered and fitted to size.
Use the right terms for plaster, plasterboard walls and plumbing.
The lessons review real drawings and stop at the points where technical knowledge decides the outcome. You will see how to calculate the thickness of a plasterboard wall, what types of sockets exist, and how much space a manifold unit or an electrical panel really needs.
Photos from finished and ongoing sites appear inside the lessons, so you can connect a line on a plan with what it looks like when it is built.

The lessons are pre-recorded in professional quality, so you can study at your own pace and watch any lesson as many times as you need. Every lesson comes with a PDF summary that you can download and keep for your own use.
If something is unclear, you can ask a question on the learning platform directly under the lesson. The programme also includes an online question-and-answer session and recorded webinars on more complex topics.
The basic tariff includes tests after the main modules, a bonus lesson on how a designer's workflow can be organised, and a practice assignment with feedback to help you consolidate the material.
It is worth knowing what the course does not do. It does not teach a particular drawing programme or its features, and it does not provide downloadable drawing templates. The course shares a working method and the reasoning behind it, so you can apply it in whichever software you already use.
Eight modules take you through the full set of sheets in a working project, followed by a collection of practical site solutions.
More than eight hours of material that you can rewatch at any time.
Download it and keep it for your own reference.
Images placed inside the lessons to explain the details.
See how information is presented and why.
Extra explanations for the harder questions.
Check that you have understood the key points.
Apply what you have learned and have it reviewed.
A look at how to organise the way you work.
Study at your own pace and ask questions under each lesson.

You will know what a complete working project contains and in what order its sheets fit together. Instead of wondering what the builders will ask, you will have already answered most of their questions on paper.
You will be able to review your own drawings critically, spot missing information before it reaches the site, and discuss technical points with more confidence.
The PDF summaries stay with you as a reference for future projects, so you can return to a topic whenever a new situation comes up.
There is no fixed schedule. The course contains more than eight hours of video, so a couple of hours a week lets you finish in a month or so, and you can go faster or slower within your access period.
No specific qualifications are required. The course suits newcomers as well as practising designers and drafters. You should be familiar with the idea of drawing plans, but you will not be taught a particular programme.
Access to the learning platform opens right after payment. The basic tariff gives you six months of access to all eight modules, the PDF notes, tests and recorded webinars.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not what you expected.
They are pre-recorded video lessons with a downloadable PDF summary for each one. Real drawings and site photos are used throughout, and you can ask questions under each lesson.
You can watch the lessons as often as you like throughout your access period, and the PDF summaries can be downloaded and kept for personal use.
No. The course is about the content and logic of drawings, not about software. You can apply the method in any programme you already use.
No. The course does not include downloadable templates. You learn what each sheet should contain and then build your own.
Start the lessons today and apply the method to your next project.