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Page 1: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,
Page 2: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,
Page 3: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT

1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year.

2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis, research data and

specification. 5. Development Chosen Idea 6. Planning Solution (may be shown with sketches -

working drawings) 7. Realization 8. Evaluation – including report diary if used

Page 4: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

FRAMEWORKS FOR DESIGNING

The following example will give you an idea as to what goes on in designing.

Page 5: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

OUTLINE DESIGNING FRAMEWORK

1. DESIGN BRIEF 2. IDEAS

6. EVALUATION 5.

REALIZATION 4. PLANNING

SOLUTION

3. DEVELOPING CHOSEN IDEA

Page 6: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

1. DESIGN BRIEF

The Design brief is a clear description of the problem you are going to solve. You may have to form the brief from either a situation (such as the layout of your kitchen) or a theme (such as storage). Before finalizing the brief you may need to do some investigations.

Page 7: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

Design Brief (Scenario)

Page 8: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

An untidy and unsafe situation

P

R

O

B

L

E

M

Everyday Mr X comes home to find shoes lying untidily in the doorway. Sometimes he trips over them as he goes in or out of the house. He decides to do something about this situation.

Page 9: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

Think and Ask Your Self What Should You Do To Solve IT ?

Page 10: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

2. IDEAS

From the design brief you should get some initial ideas for your design. You may then need to carry out research before beginning to sketch these ideas. It is wise to sketch a number of realistic ideas so you have some choice about the solution. On completion of the ideas you should decide which one to carry forward, giving your reasons.

Page 11: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

• Mr X gathers information to help him to design and make a shoe rack. He has to consider the following;

• Number of pairs of shoe

• Sizes of shoe

• How the shoes should be placed

• Size of rack

• Materials

• Construction details

• Suitable finish

• Cost

Research

Page 12: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

3. DEVELOPING CHOSEN IDEA.

It is important to develop the chosen idea into a practical solution. This may involve further drawing of how it fits together, or modeling to see how it work. At the end of this stage you should have a sound idea of what you are going to make.

Page 13: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

From his research, Mr X sketches out some possible designs for the shoe rack

Idea

Page 14: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

4. PLANNING SOLUTION

The planning of the solution involves two stages. First, you need to make some drawings from which your solution can be made. These are often called working drawings. Secondly, you should plan how your solution is to be made and which materials and components are required.

Page 15: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

He picks the most suitable design and works on the details. Then he prepares a working drawing

Page 16: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,
Page 17: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

5. REALIZATION

Realization mean making – either a scale model, a prototype or the final product. It is the realized model or product which will be evaluated, so the quality is very important. The realization is one of the most exciting stages, but if the work in the previous stage has been poor, you may have difficulties.

Page 18: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

He makes the shoe rack

Making

Page 19: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

6. EVALUATION

Evaluation means finding out how well your solution works, and comparing it with your initial brief. Your evaluation should also suggest possible improvements.

Page 20: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

Finally Mr X puts the completed shoe rack to use. He finds that it has solved his problem. The doorway is now tidy and safe

Evaluation

Page 21: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

Let us recall the stages of Mr X went through to solve his problem

Stages

Problem The shoes were lying untidily in the doorway. It was unsightly and unsafe. Mr X decided to design and make a shoe rack.

Research Mr X gathered information and ideas for the design of the shoe rack.

Ideas He thought up ideas and put them down on paper.

Making Mr X planned and make the shoe rack

Evaluation He put the shoe rack to use to find out whether it solved the problem and thought of ways to further improve the design.

Page 22: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

The first letters of these five stages in the design process from the word PRIME.

PRIME is a mnemonic and it can be used to help you recall the steps in the design process easily.

Page 23: DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT · DESIGN PORTFOLIO LAYOUT 1. Title page – your name, title of project, class, school and year. 2. Contents page. 3. Design brief. 4. Investigation – analysis,

Today you are going to create at least 1 paragraph story problem under your Design Problem - this specifically identifies a need to solve a problem. It is sometimes called a ‘Design Situation’) Under Design Brief another 1 paragraph you are going to create what we intend to design or make. It states clearly what the problem is that you have to solve.

Example