MICHELLE DIRKSE Thank you for replying, awesome! It’s awesome that your business is doing well! Creating content as such is time consuming, I get it, regardless, I still love your work and sense of expression!
Michelle may I ask where did you get your education and training? I’m a student now. But find it discouraging because In my state we can’t call ourselves Interior Designer until we meet the hours and pass the test of the NCIDQ, which I feel is unfair. Also did you learn autoCAD while in school and is that still the best program to use? And one more question, what type of printer do you use to print your floor plans that comes out on the larger paper? Thank you!!!
Hi! Sorry for the delay. I don't usually check the comments. I'll try to make a video addressing this in further detail in a bit. In the meantime, I went to Western Washington University and Bellevue college for my psychology and interior design degrees. I learned AutoCAD while at Bellevue College for interior design. I think that larger firms have switched to Revit, but AutoCad, SketchUp, PowerPoint and Photoshop are sufficient for us. Each state defines Interior Design differently. Rather than purchase a large scale printer, we email files directly for the ~10 times a year that we have to print drawing sets on paper larger than 11x17 (which our normal printer accommodates).
Michelle, I adore you and your videos! I do wish you posted more content! Your easily my favorite! 😁😄😃😀😊☺️😌👌🏾💯
Thank you! I'll try to make more! It takes a lot of time to make the videos and fortunately my design firm is very busy with design clients.
MICHELLE DIRKSE Thank you for replying, awesome! It’s awesome that your business is doing well! Creating content as such is time consuming, I get it, regardless, I still love your work and sense of expression!
Michelle may I ask where did you get your education and training? I’m a student now. But find it discouraging because In my state we can’t call ourselves Interior Designer until we meet the hours and pass the test of the NCIDQ, which I feel is unfair. Also did you learn autoCAD while in school and is that still the best program to use? And one more question, what type of printer do you use to print your floor plans that comes out on the larger paper? Thank you!!!
Hi! Sorry for the delay. I don't usually check the comments. I'll try to make a video addressing this in further detail in a bit. In the meantime, I went to Western Washington University and Bellevue college for my psychology and interior design degrees. I learned AutoCAD while at Bellevue College for interior design. I think that larger firms have switched to Revit, but AutoCad, SketchUp, PowerPoint and Photoshop are sufficient for us. Each state defines Interior Design differently. Rather than purchase a large scale printer, we email files directly for the ~10 times a year that we have to print drawing sets on paper larger than 11x17 (which our normal printer accommodates).