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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Rosemary Kilmer (Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN) , W. Otie Kilmer (Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN)Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc Imprint: John Wiley & Sons Inc Edition: 4th edition Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 3.10cm , Length: 27.40cm Weight: 1.043kg ISBN: 9781119714347ISBN 10: 1119714346 Pages: 480 Publication Date: 05 October 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsAcknowledgments xi Part 1 Drawing Communication, Equipment, Fundamentals, and Classification Systems 1 Chapter 1. Design as Communication 3 Drawing for Idea Generation 3 Drawing as Design and Presentation Media 4 Drawing as a Guide for Construction 6 Issues Affecting How Interior Designers Communicate 6 Chapter 2. Drafting Equipment and Its Care 19 Drawing Tables and Surfaces 20 Drawing Papers and Plastic Film 21 Pencils, Leads, and Pens 22 Parallel Bar, T-square, and Drafting Machines 25 Triangles, Templates, and Compasses 27 Scales 28 Erasers, Erasing Shields, and Brushes 32 Additional Equipment 35 Chapter 3. Drawing and Drafting Fundamentals 37 Drawing 37 Drafting 38 Lettering 44 Starting the Drawing 47 Drafting Standards, Abbreviations, and Symbols 52 Chapter 4. Drawing Classification Systems 57 Multiview Drawings 57 Single-View Drawings 60 Axonometric Projections 62 Oblique Projections 64 Perspective Drawings 65 Part 2 The Design Process: Transition from Concepts to Construction Drawings 75 Chapter 5. Concept Development and the Design Process 77 The Design Process: The Analysis Phase 78 The Synthesis Phase 80 Test Fit Plans 85 Part 3 Contract Documents 95 Chapter 6. Construction Drawings, Specifications, and Contracts 97 Specifications 98 Contracts 103 Contract Administration 103 Construction Drawings 108 Guidelines for Preparing Construction Drawings 114 Drawing Conventions and Representations 123 Modular Units 135 Chapter 7. As-Built Drawings and Demolition Plans 139 As-Built Drawings 139 Demolition Plans 148 Chapter 8. Floor Plans 155 Floor Plans in Modular Units 158 Wall and Partition Types and Construction 163 Scale of Floor Plans 167 Drafting Standards 168 Walls in Plan View 169 Doors and Windows in Plan View 169 Graphic and Text Notation on Floor Plans 177 Architectural Symbols 178 Dimensioning Floor Plans 180 Designation of Materials 183 Chapter 9. Building Codes, Fire, and Life Safety Plans 193 Building Code Compliance 193 Fire and Life Safety Plans 200 Chapter 10. Elevations 205 Exterior Elevations 205 Interior Elevations 206 Scale of Interior Elevations 207 Drafting Standards for Interior Elevations 208 Designation of Materials 212 Dimensioning Elevations 213 Chapter 11. Sections 225 Types of Section Drawings 225 Scale of Section Drawings 228 Drafting Standards 231 Building Sections 232 Sections of Interior Spaces 234 Wall Sections 235 Detail and Object Sections 238 Chapter 12. Specialty Drawings 241 Purpose Of specialty Drawings 241 Stairs and Ramps 241 Millwork 250 Cabinetry 256 Fireplaces 263 Chapter 13. Door andWindow Schedules 271 Doors 271 Door Classifications: Operation, Types, and Materials 271 Door Hardware 276 Door and Hardware Schedules 279 Windows 287 Window Schedules 288 Chapter 14. Finish Schedules and Finish Plans 293 Room-Finish Schedules 295 Finish Plans 297 Drafting Standards for Finish Plans 298 Chapter 15. Furniture Installation Plans 311 Planning for Furniture 311 Scale of Furniture Installation Plans 316 Drafting Standards for Furniture Installation Plans 317 Dimensioning Furniture Installation Plans 319 Designation of Materials 320 Chapter 16. Furnishings and Equipment Plans 325 Scale of Drawings 329 Drafting Standards 329 Dimensioning Furnishings And Equipment Plans 332 Chapter 17. Lighting: Reflected Ceiling and Electrical Plans 337 Lighting Design Process 341 General and Ambient Light Levels 346 Task and Accent Light Levels 347 Types of Lighting Systems 350 Fluorescent Lamps 353 High-Intensity Discharge Lamps 354 Light-Emitting Diode (LED) Lamps 354 Other Light Sources 354 The Reflected Ceiling Plan 355 Types of Ceiling Systems 357 Code Issues Affecting Lighting 364 Electrical or Power Plans 376 Part 4 Structural,Mechanical, and Plumbing Systems 385 Chapter 18. Structural Systems for Buildings 387 Building Foundations and Footings 388 Foundation Plans 389 Structural Walls and Columns 395 Floor and Roof Systems 395 Framing Plans 398 Floor Framing Plans 398 Roof Framing Plans 401 Roof Plans 403 Chapter 19. Mechanical and Plumbing Plans 409 Mechanical (HVAC) Plans 410 Scale of HVAC Plans 415 Drafting Standards For HVAC Plans 416 Designation of HVAC Materials 417 Plumbing Systems and Plans 422 Scale of Plumbing Drawings 426 Drafting Standards for Plumbing Drawings 426 Designation of Materials for Plumbing Plans 429 Dimensioning Plumbing Plans 429 Appendix A. Abbreviations for Construction Drawings 433 Appendix B. Selected 2010 ADA Design Standards 437 Appendix C. Trigonometric Functions: Sines and Cosines of Angles 443 Glossary 445 Index 457ReviewsAuthor InformationROSEMARY KILMER, ASID, IDEC, LEED®AP, RID is Professor Emeritus of Interior Design at Purdue University. She has served on the Board of Directors for the NCIDQ exam and is a member of the American Society of Interior Designers. W. OTIE KILMER, AIA, is Professor Emeritus of Interior Design at Purdue University. He is an architect and interior designer who has worked with several high-profile, international design firms. Rosemary and Otie Kilmer also wrote Designing Interiors, Second Edition. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |