Hi sandra, I just started interior design certifcate at Parsons. I'm really excited, but I'm still not quite sure what to expect when I try to get work at a design firm. should I expect doing more of the elevation and plan drawings as an entry level designer? Do you personally do those or do you have employees that work on those?
Hi, I took design classes at Parsons as well. It's an exciting journey. As an entry level designer you'll work on drawings and 3D renderings along with product research and documentation. Good luck!
@@SandraFunk thank you so much! It’s an online certificate and so far I’m learning basic space planning and perspective drawing. I’m loving it so far especially space planning. I love designing for my clients needs (pretend clients), it’s such a great exercise in empathy! hope I can get into the real world field soon!
@@SandraFunk Thank you! Question, if you have the time, do you think interior design firms would strongly consider someone with an interior design certificate vs a 4 year degree? That is one thing I'm hoping won't hinder me when I try to get work.
❤️💯🤗
Hi sandra, I just started interior design certifcate at Parsons. I'm really excited, but I'm still not quite sure what to expect when I try to get work at a design firm. should I expect doing more of the elevation and plan drawings as an entry level designer? Do you personally do those or do you have employees that work on those?
Hi, I took design classes at Parsons as well. It's an exciting journey. As an entry level designer you'll work on drawings and 3D renderings along with product research and documentation. Good luck!
@@SandraFunk I appreciate it thank you!
@@SandraFunk thank you so much! It’s an online certificate and so far I’m learning basic space planning and perspective drawing. I’m loving it so far especially space planning. I love designing for my clients needs (pretend clients), it’s such a great exercise in empathy! hope I can get into the real world field soon!
Glad to hear it!
@@SandraFunk Thank you! Question, if you have the time, do you think interior design firms would strongly consider someone with an interior design certificate vs a 4 year degree? That is one thing I'm hoping won't hinder me when I try to get work.