The program covers interior design, planning, and ergonomics with a focus on Revit and BIM. Content centers on residential spaces and working drawings.
Language of course:
Ukrainian
Format of the event:
Online
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Course overview
Description generated based on course syllabus and open data.
The materials are prepared by balbek bureau team: Anna Malenko (Creative Designer) and Yurii Riabets (Tech Architect/Designer, BIM & TECH). The program combines interior design, planning, engineering, and Revit practice for residential spaces.
Who interior design and planning fits, and who it does not
Suitable for (interior design and space planning)
- Homeowners seeking rational layouts without losing ergonomics.
- Design and architecture students/graduates to systematize theory on real cases.
- Designers, visualizers, and related specialists to structure drawings and move to Revit/BIM.
Not suitable for
- Those who expect visuals only without working drawings and specifications.
- Those not planning to work with residential interiors and ergonomic zoning.
- Those avoiding CAD/BIM methods and documentation standards.
Interior design problems → outcomes in planning
- Chaotic layouts → structured 2D layout options in Drafting View.
- Miscommunication with contractors → coordinated demolition/installation plans with views and templates.
- Furniture placement errors → furniture plans with dimensions, tags, and schedules.
- Unclear plumbing → placed and tagged fixtures with connection points.
- Finishes confusion → typed walls, legends, materials, and finishes plans.
- Ceilings/floors mismatch → organized types, profiles, baseboards, dimensions, and legends.
- Lack of MEP context → basic heating and cooling schemes in Revit.
Comparison with interior planning alternatives
- Self-learning from scattered sources vs. a coherent chain from site measurements to schedules in Revit.
- 2D CAD-only workflow vs. BIM-oriented modeling with views, templates, and tagging.
- Visuals-only approach vs. a working set (furniture, lighting, demolition/installation, finishes).
- On-the-fly coordination vs. standardized residential interior drawings and shared terminology.
Expected outcomes in interior design and planning
- Start from as-built: base plan with walls, doors, and windows.
- Planning solutions: series of 2D options with ergonomic assessment and zoning.
- Revit practice: views, templates, phases, tagging, schedules, and legends.
- Working sections: furniture, lighting, finishes, ceilings, floors, profiles, baseboards.
- Plumbing: fixtures, connection points, annotations, and schedules.
- Interior MEP: heating and cooling plans for rooms.
- Communication: unified terminology with contractors and readable residential drawings.
Revit and BIM for interior design
Covered Revit functionality for interiors: element typing, material workflows, creation of working plans and elevations, and compiling schedules for apartments and houses.
Course Description
Lecturers Anna Malenko and Yuriy Ryabets BALBEK BUREAU TEAM Anna: - Creative Designer at balbek bureau - 7 + years in the profession - participated in the Re:Ukraine Villages, which encourages people to rebuild the Ukrainian village - created designs for both commercial projects (hotel in Mexico, Broteira coffee house) and private spaces Yuriy: - Tech Architect/Designer in balbek bureau - 10 + years in the profession, of which 6 - freelance - specializes in drawings and engineering - both residential interiors, and restaurants, hotels, offices - in the BIM&TECH department works with the latest design technologies (parametric, generative design, visual programming, Shh And)
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