Design Process
During my time spent as an Industrial Designer and a Marketing Manager, we used a system for producing our work. This system was similar to the Design Process with different departments responsible for different areas. The Design Process is 95% hard work and 5% Inspiration. The Marketing Department would produce a specification for a product from their research. The Industrial Designer would then produce initial ideas that would be developed into a working prototype with the help of Manufacturing. The Marketing Department tested the prototype, suggested modifications and then accepted the product for manufacturing and sales.
It was immensely satisfying to see consumers buying your products after months of hard work. The consumer tells you whether you are right or wrong, they have the final say, so test everything thoroughly and don't use your own personal likes and dislikes.
The Design Process is a linear sequence of events that has a start and an end point. (Sometimes you have to go back a stage if new information comes to light. In certain cases you may only look at one or two stages.).
Design is a problem solving activity that requires the precise definition of the problem at the start.
Design is concerned with decisions of taste, choice and sensitivity and relies on your value judgements. In Science you must not make value judgements, you must report what happens. Which is the more creative and worthwhile subject?
Designs can be idea-led, technology-led, market-led, demand-led or design-led.
The Design Process
1. Identify a Need. Identify a Need or Purpose in a given situation.
2. Design Brief. Produce a short Design Brief.
3. Tasks Schedule. List all major areas of work and allocate times and deadlines.
4. Analysis of Brief. Look at the Brief and produce a list of research questions.
5. Research. Identify and collate information only relevant to the Analysis of Brief.
6. Specification. Produce a list of design requirements found from research relevant to the Brief.
7. Generate Ideas. Generate a range of different possible solutions satisfying the Specification.
8. Choose Solution. Produce a solution to the Brief using the Specification and your Generated Ideas.
9. Develop Solution. Generate details necessary to make the solution.
10. Make Solution. Produce the solution.
11. Test Solution. Test your solution against the Brief and Specification.
12. Modify Solution. List modifications to improve the solution's effectiveness.
13. Evaluation. Evaluate the project against the Brief and Specification, giving recommendations.
Identify a Need
Design Process
During my time spent as an Industrial Designer and a Marketing Manager, we used a system for producing our work. This system was similar to the Design Process with different departments responsible for different areas. The Design Process is 95% hard work and 5% Inspiration. The Marketing Department would produce a specification for a product from their research. The Industrial Designer would then produce initial ideas that would be developed into a working prototype with the help of Manufacturing. The Marketing Department tested the prototype, suggested modifications and then accepted the product for manufacturing and sales.
It was immensely satisfying to see consumers buying your products after months of hard work. The consumer tells you whether you are right or wrong, they have the final say, so test everything thoroughly and don't use your own personal likes and dislikes.
The Design Process is a linear sequence of events that has a start and an end point. (Sometimes you have to go back a stage if new information comes to light. In certain cases you may only look at one or two stages.).
Design is a problem solving activity that requires the precise definition of the problem at the start.
Design is concerned with decisions of taste, choice and sensitivity and relies on your value judgements. In Science you must not make value judgements, you must report what happens. Which is the more creative and worthwhile subject?
Designs can be idea-led, technology-led, market-led, demand-led or design-led.
The Design Process
1. Identify a Need. Identify a Need or Purpose in a given situation.
2. Design Brief. Produce a short Design Brief.
3. Tasks Schedule. List all major areas of work and allocate times and deadlines.
4. Analysis of Brief. Look at the Brief and produce a list of research questions.
5. Research. Identify and collate information only relevant to the Analysis of Brief.
6. Specification. Produce a list of design requirements found from research relevant to the Brief.
7. Generate Ideas. Generate a range of different possible solutions satisfying the Specification.
8. Choose Solution. Produce a solution to the Brief using the Specification and your Generated Ideas.
9. Develop Solution. Generate details necessary to make the solution.
10. Make Solution. Produce the solution.
11. Test Solution. Test your solution against the Brief and Specification.
12. Modify Solution. List modifications to improve the solution's effectiveness.
13. Evaluation. Evaluate the project against the Brief and Specification, giving recommendations.
Identify a Need
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