Interior Design

Create functional, aesthetic, and
conceptually grounded spaces
The Interior Design specialisation within the Design Bachelor programme is designed for those who want to create spatial solutions, combine functionality with aesthetics, and understand how interiors affect human behaviour and everyday life. During studies, students learn to design indoor spaces, analyse context and user needs, and apply design principles in both residential and public space contexts. The studies are grounded in design thinking, technical skills, and creative problem-solving principles, preparing specialists capable of adapting to the dynamic needs of the market and working across various creative industry sectors.
6531PX028
P02 Design
Professional Bachelor of Arts
Full-time, 3 years; Part-time, 4 years.
180
Full-time and part-time studies.

Vytautas Gečas is an artist, designer and creator of objects and spaces. He studied product design at the Vilnius Academy of Arts and completed an MA in Contextual Design at Design Academy Eindhoven. In the Lithuanian design field, he is known for a conceptual approach that turns everyday objects, furniture and spaces into questions about function, identity, daily rituals and our relationship with the environment.
Vytautas’s work has been presented in national and international exhibitions, and his practice spans furniture and object design, exhibition architecture, interiors, public spaces and contemporary design curating. His strength lies in working with context – recognising what a space already communicates and introducing a new idea, material or action into it.
In the Interior Design programme, Vytautas encourages students to see space as more than a plan or finish. Interior becomes an experience: a relationship between the person, object, light, material, history and atmosphere. This is a programme for those who want to create spaces with function, character, dramaturgy and cultural sensitivity.
About the Programme
Design theory and history, visual culture, composition and colour, form and space, design methods and research, creative thinking, project development, professional ethics, interdisciplinary collaboration, professional practice, and the final thesis/project.
Interior design modules include spatial analysis, design methods, technical drawing, selection of materials and finishes, ergonomics, interior systems, 3D modelling, visualisation, integration of furniture and products, and the development of sustainable and smart interiors. Students learn to create conceptual and functional interior design projects — from the initial idea sketch to a detailed implementation plan — while developing the ability to work with real-life assignments and client needs.
Admission to the Interior Design study programme is carried out through the LAMA BPO centralised admission system or through direct admission at Vilnius Design College. Applicants must have completed secondary education and meet the minimum requirements set out in the admission rules.
Applicants to the Interior Design programme are required to take an entrance examination in the field of design. The examination consists of a drawing task, in which applicants draw a still life of geometric forms, and a colour composition task based on a given theme. During direct admission, a portfolio / home assignments are additionally assessed, and a motivational interview is conducted, during which the applicant’s preparation and motivation to study the chosen design programme are discussed.
For design study programmes, the remote entrance examination is conducted via the Microsoft Teams platform. The remote examination consists of an assignment portfolio and a motivational interview. The Interior Design portfolio includes academic drawing works, sketches, collages of interior elements, an analysis of interior styles, an analysis of works by inspiring architects or interior designers, and a composition assignment.
Full-time studies – EUR 2,329 per semester.
Part-time studies – EUR 1,553 per semester.
Graduates of the Interior Design study programme can work as interior designers, interior project assistants, space planning specialists, interior visualisation creators, designers of furniture and product integration, and creators of exhibition, commercial, residential, and public spaces.
The acquired competencies enable graduates to work in interior design studios, architecture and design offices, and in the furniture, finishing materials, real estate, retail, hospitality, and creative industries, as well as to pursue independent interior design practice.
Student works

Miglė Maslauskaitė

Selin Bucak

Emilis Garla

Laia Serano
The Beatlemania movements catalog

Karolina Kontutytė

Karina Atžanova
Women's tattoos as a protective measure