Interior architecture education is grounded in introductory courses such as "Introduction to the Project" and "Basic Training." These courses serve as the cornerstone of the curriculum, providing students with fundamental knowledge and skills essential for their field.Technical and theoretical courses work hand in hand to enrich students' understanding and expertise. Throughout their education, students engage in project work that integrates interior design principles with considerations for psychological, social, and physical needs. This holistic approach ensures that interior designs are not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional and conducive to well-being.In the first year, students are introduced to key concepts such as design principles, space analysis, presentation techniques, and materials and structures. As they progress into the second year, they delve deeper into topics such as fine structure, furniture design, workshops, computer-aided drawing, and art history.By the third year, students further expand their knowledge through courses covering survey restoration, environmental control, plumbing, universal design, and urban design. Traditional furniture applications and workshops also play a significant role in this stage of education.In their final year, students undertake a graduation project that allows them to apply the theoretical knowledge acquired throughout their education. Additionally, they engage in advanced courses such as variable-based design, green area landscaping, and acoustics, further enhancing their skills and readiness for the professional world. Through this comprehensive curriculum, students emerge as competent and well-rounded interior architects, prepared to excel in their careers.