Home Office Design: Love Where You Work

2. Lesson 1: Design Concepts: - welcome to Love where you were designing a stylish modern office. - I'm Chris Rossi, - and I'll be teaching this course for skills here. - First of all, - I just want to say that I'm very excited to be here and teaching this and sharing my love - of design with you. - This Versace is a fun one. - It's about design concepts. - We're going to learn about what the design concept is. - How do you develop a design concept? - And then how does it but the role that it plays for the remainder of the project? - So let's start with what a design concept ISS. - Well, - a design concept is really the look on the style and the feeling behind a design, - and this can be a design for anything could be a design for building an interior space, - a piece of furniture and objects, - you know, - lamp a car, - anything. - Anything that's designed has a concept behind it. - So before you begin a design, - you need to establish what that concept ISS on by that concept, - then becomes the backbone of the design, - and it helps you make decisions in regards to the design as you're going through the - process. - So we're going to start with establishing a design concept. - How do you do that? - Well, - first of all, - it starts with an idea. - You might have an idea of the type of space you're looking for or this type of style of - space you're looking for. - You may not have an exact idea. - You might have an idea of the feeling. - And if you have that great, - that will be our starting point. - If you do not have that yet, - then start looking for that. - Start looking for some imagery to try to find that feeling that you think would be perfect - for your space. - Now, - if you already have that idea, - that main idea, - then we're going to start holding some concept imagery, - Um, - from various sources to support that feeling. - Now, - I'm not talking about pulling imagery to be This is what my space is gonna look like. - It's gonna look exactly like the space we're not copying somebody else's designed in this - class. - This class is about establishing your own design and coming up with something that's unique - for you based on a concept. - So we are establishing a concept. - Now you can take ideas from people and like, - you know, - if you love the feeling, - that's a place that store to look at and see why. - What's making it feel that certain? - White. - What is it about that space that you love and then and and pull from that? - That way? - That's a better way to do it, - so you start to pull some imagery. - Now you're imagery can be of interior. - Space is definitely doesn't need to be a all home office is. - I mean, - really, - You don't need to have any any images of any offices. - If you want. - You can have images of anything I would prefer it to be images of, - you know, - spaces, - objects, - you know, - artwork, - anything that really picks up on that main idea feeling it can be a texture. - It can be a finish. - It could be like a wood floor that you love. - You know, - something that ties back to that main concept. - So it's a variety of images. - You're gonna pull a bunch of them. - I would recommend you know anywhere from 20 to 25 images orm or you're not going to use all - of them in your concept boards. - You'll probably end up using about half of them. - I have included a list of a couple kind of a list of different design, - blog's and and sites that I looked to for imagery on a regular basis. - There are so many out there you could look at magazines and books and anything really, - whatever works for you. - I'm just helping you out with a few that I know off. - But by all means, - you know, - use your own sources as well on, - um, - and really read through them. - Pull them, - save them to your computer or bookmark the page is you're gonna need to have those images - to bring onto your concept imagery board, - which is the second part of this of this lesson. - I am going to also walk you through a brief lesson in photo shop on how to bring images - into photo shop and lay them out onto a simple format. - Now, - keep in mind that are format we're gonna be using, - for this is eight now by 11 sheets of paper, - and you will probably have 1 to 2 concept boards. - You. - It's such a small project, - you don't need to have that many. - You can have more, - but I would recommend staying to like two. - Maximum three. - Maybe so. - You don't need to use all your images. - Usually I will pull that ton of images and I use about half. - I looked through them, - some of my after I started looking at him together. - I'm like, - No, - this one doesn't fit. - And so I get rid of it because you want it to be cohesive. - So you want to pull things that work together. - They don't need to all look exactly the same. - They just need to have that same feeling. - So that's basically how you pull some concept imagery. - It's really fun. - It's funded to start looking around and pulling things on. - Um, - then you'll save them and then we'll pull him into Photoshopped. - Now you don't have to use photo shop. - You can use any program that you want as long as you can, - bringing images into an 18 month left by 11 board and and save it as an image file so that - you can upload it online so you'll need to be able to save as a JPEG or PNG file. - So if you can do that in some other software that you have, - you are Welcome to I'm gonna walk you through photo shop and at the beginner level on you - feel free to use that as well. - All right, - so I'll see you over there. - Half phone, - pulling your images, - and I'll see you and listen to. 3. Photoshop Basics : - e. - Hi, - guys. - Thistles! - A quick tutorial on how to use a basic commands and photo shopped to drag and drop your - images onto a board for your concept imagery boards in your final presentation. - It's not very in depth. - I'm showing you a few commands. - If you want to learn more, - there are a lot of tutorials online. - Um, - basically, - you're gonna open up photo shop, - go to file new when a name your file. - I'm putting my name on concept one and then you want to set your paper size US paper. - We're gonna do a and half by 11 which is letter, - but we're actually gonna run it horizontally. - So we want to go 11 by eating half and then want to set the resolution to 72 and RGB and - white um, - rgb and 72 you want port, - screen and web and white is the background. - If we're printing, - you would do a different color mode in a higher resolution. - That's what we want it. - Okay, - you get your basic page. - Um, - a couple things about photo shop, - um, - on the basic page. - You see, - I have some rulers at the top of the side I like to use them for guidelines. - If you don't have those, - if those aren't showing up beating up to view and click on rollers and they'll show up then - , - um, - this is your basic toolbar. - I'm gonna show you how to use three commands on this toolbar. - We're gonna talk about the move, - command the Marquis to meet Command and the tight command. - Then, - um, - this is actually your layer box. - If you don't see this, - go up to window and click on layers and I'll show up. - Basically, - if you're not familiar and working in layers on in photo shop, - everything is put on its own layer, - and that makes it really easy to edit things. - So right now we have one layer, - it's a background, - and it's this white page and it's visible. - That's what this means. - And it's locked, - which means you can't edit it, - which is fine. - We don't want to edit it. - We want it to be just stay as it is as the white backdrop. - So first thing we're gonna do is at our title to this page, - you're gonna click on the type tool when you click on the type tool you'll see some options - come up at the top Here, - you'll see your thoughts. - Then you can pick your fought, - pick your style your size and then your color. - I'm gonna keep it black. - And, - um, - basically, - you get this tight, - Marquis, - we can click anywhere on the page and we'll get a cursor, - and then you can add your title. - You just type concept imagery. - And, - um, - now, - to move this around, - we're gonna go up to move command. - It's like on that, - and you can click on your title and move it anywhere on the page. - Now, - one thing it comes in handy with these rulers is you can actually drag and drop guidelines - down. - Say, - want it right at eight inches there. - And I want to drag this over to 10.5. - So I have, - like, - this half inch guideline here I can drag those and then that'll snap right to it and keep - things nicely lined up. - So that's why the rulers come in handy. - These bold print these blue lines there just for a guideline. - Okay, - so then let's bring some images in. - You're going to go to your folder that has where you have your images where you save your - images or if you bookmarked them, - you can actually drag them from their images online, - too. - And you're going to select an image to racket right into Photoshopped. - Pretty easy comes in much bigger than we want it. - It's gonna come in with this big X on it, - and it's gonna have these points on the side to resize it. - We want to hold down the shift command that's gonna keep things proportionate. - And then you can drag and drop drag to resize it, - and you can let go a shift and drag it to move it. - Hold down, - shift resize, - and when you're done with, - wherever you know that whatever you got can enter and that's gonna place your image, - you'll see you have a new layer with that image on there, - its activites screen that makes it easy to move. - So that's the move Command. - You just click on what you want to move it. - Now make sure this little box of here this auto select is checked. - What that means is, - I can click on, - see if I click on the tight that changes the layer up here. - I click on the image. - It makes that active. - So you want that? - That makes it easy to move these things around. - So then just keep dragging images through. - We're gonna shift resize. - I'm just gonna put a few on here for the demo. - You can, - you know, - and then enter when you're done. - Um so say, - that's our board. - Obviously, - there's gonna be more complete than this, - and and beautiful, - But get your images on there now. - One other thing I want to show you as say, - for some reason, - we wanted to trim this image off something off the top of it. - We wanted to trim it. - If you dragged your images directly from the web into this folder, - they're gonna come in is what's called a smart object. - And you're going to see this little box in the corner of your image on your layer tool. - If you wanted to edit this, - we're gonna have to rast arise This which basically you just right click and hit - pasteurized layer. - You'll see that boxes appear. - If yours don't have those boxes, - then you probably saved it as and there you don't have to rest. - Arise it. - But if you want to edit the layer, - you're gonna have to have it be a regular image and not a smart image. - Uh, - so basically grassed, - arise it. - Then you can go to this marquee command rectangular marquis. - Drag a rectangle over what you want to delete, - not what you want to save, - and it's only going to delete what's in the layer that's active, - then hit, - delete. - Then you can click anywhere on the page to get rid of that. - So that's how you would trim if you need to trim something you know and move. - This is like a marquee to select and trim and then your type tool. - And, - um, - when you're done, - you're gonna go up and you're gonna save it. - And the 1st 1 you want to save is you want to save it as a Photoshopped document as a dot - PSD. - That's gonna keep it saved with your layers and so you can go back and edit it at any time - you want to save that. - Say OK now, - when you're ready and you're finished and you're ready upload, - you want to go save as and you're gonna change this to either J. - Paige or a PNG I would do the PNG. - What? - That's what I prefer, - and it's gonna flatten it. - Basically, - you won't have layers anymore, - and you're gonna hit, - save, - okay. - And then that'll be the one that you upload for the web. - That's basically it. - You know, - for your presentation, - border differences would have a bigger sheet of paper. - You're gonna have to 18 by 24. - And you might add some extra text if you have your floor plan you want at your scale things - like that. - Um, - but basically the same concept. - Have fun with it on good luck. 4. Lesson 2: Developing a floor plan layout: - my guys love thing. - This is the second lesson of love. - Will you work designing a stylish modern home office? - I'm Chris Rossi on. - I hope you guys had a fabulous time choosing your concept imagery. - I hope you got some great concepts going and are ready to get going on this plan. - Our next lesson is gonna be a little bit more technical, - and we're going to go through floor plans. - We're gonna learn how to drop our existing space and then how to lay out some furniture - inside that space. - So before we start drawing, - we need to document some of the existing conditions inside your space that you're gonna be - using. - So whether you're working with a separate room or some space that's within a larger room, - we're gonna need to take some measurements of the length and the width of that space. - You know, - documents, - ceiling heights, - document locations of doors and windows and sizes of both of those high windows off the - floor and possibly the heights that the winner goes from the base of the window to the top - of the window. - These were good to know when you're laying out shelving or putting something like a desk up - against the window. - Things like that. - So document those conditions. - Write that down. - Right Your measurements down. - Andi, - set that aside. - Then we're gonna draw up the basic floor plan your outline for planes. - I have included an example of how to do that with some basic symbols for architectural - drawing and calling out what they are. - We're gonna be drawing our plans on a sheet of graph paper. - The reason we're doing that is architectural drawings are always drawn to a scale. - The scrap paper is gonna help establish that scale. - We're gonna be using quarter of scrap paper and we're gonna be drawing at half inch scale. - Basically, - what that means is every half of an inch is gonna be equal to a foot of real space now, - because the craft paper is 1/4 of an inch, - it basically means that each quarter inch square is equal to six inches of real space. - So we want to make the floor plan a little bit large because we're gonna be getting to the - nitty gritty with furniture on the inside. - So you want to leave room for that? - So we're gonna be drawing 1/2 inch scale and draw the perimeter of the room, - the length and the width inside of the walls. - And then we'll draw the outside walls around that X that dimension and just refer to my - example. - It's pretty easy. - We just want to make sure that that inside space matches the inside space that you're - working. - Then, - from there, - we're going to start laying out the space. - And, - um, - basically, - I have included some typical dimensions for office furniture, - and I have also included a variety of layouts that you can use. - I'm just using a basic rectangular room, - but you can kind of see just by the types of furniture you might have in, - depending on how you work. - This is what it's gonna based on. - Do you use the computer a lot? - Do you need more desk space? - Do you need more storage space? - What do you need for your work space? - Do you need a standing desk? - Do you need something that you know that has workspace on two sides or in an L shape, - You know, - depends on how you work. - And so you're gonna look at that for your layout. - Um, - and I've included. - Like I said, - a couple examples of both of those. - You might have more stories. - You might have a lot of books storage. - You might have a lot of file storage you need to accommodate for that. - If you have an existing office and you already know how much faces need, - measure that. - And then when we start doing the layout, - we'll see what you need. - I would always plan for growth and leave a little extra room so that you don't run out of - space and not know about this extra file cabinet or something like that. - So plant growth. - So then we're gonna draw this pieces of furniture within your plan before you draw it in. - I would make copies of your perimeter so that you can play around with it now. - No one thing the graph paper is made so it doesn't copy if you're using a standard copy - machine. - That was Blue Lines will not copy, - so I would recommend scanning and printing it multiple copies of it. - Then you can kind of sketch over some layouts until you get your final layout set. - Once you get your layout set based on what your conditions are for the type of work that - you do, - you might want to do like a couple of else and then pick your favorite. - But once you get your Final One set, - you're going to scan it and save it and upload it for the part of this project. - So, - um, - so that's the project. - It's it's, - you know, - it's like I said, - it's the technical side, - but it's also really fun. - And you really want to get to the crux of what you need for your space, - so make it personal. - We can get to that. - We're going to get to the styling later, - but the layup can be indicative of the stylus. - Well, - you know, - if you're going for a clean, - modern look, - do a clean modern layout. - Don't put a ton of stuff in there. - You don't need it. - If you need to stop, - then find a way to make it work. - You know, - it's it's about being creative, - and you don't get so tied down to lay ups that I did either because there are tons of - different ways to lay out furniture. - I am just giving you some typical ones, - So have fun with it, - and I can't wait to see what you come up with. - See you next time 5. Lesson 3: Selecting Furniture, Lighting Fixtures & Accessories: - way back. - Third lesson, - of course. - And it's a fun one. - You know, - the last one's a little technical, - but that one was an important one as well. - I hope you guys have some great floor plans ready to go. - And, - um, - now, - in this lesson, - we're gonna get into selecting the finishes and furniture accessories lighting for our - project. - So before we get to that, - I want you to read us at your concept. - Remember how I told you how important that concept is? - Pull out your concept imagery. - If you don't have it on hand, - print it out and keep it on your desk. - You're gonna want to look at it when you look when you look at these different items that - you're gonna be selecting, - so keep that out. - The next thing we want to do is we want to make a list of your furniture. - So look at your floor plans and make a list of your furniture that you have in there, - you know, - put desk right the size down next to it and leave a little spot next to it. - You know, - if you know how to use a spreadsheet software, - this will be helpful to, - but list out your furniture. - Let's stop the size of it. - That's gonna help you when you're selecting it and then leave a spot for a number for a - budget allowance. - Yes, - budget way. - All have budgets. - They're not so bad. - It's good to kind of establish him at the beginning so that you can, - you know, - plan accordingly. - And make sure that you have enough in the budget for all the pieces that you want, - and you can establish a hierarchy on different pieces. - So make your list. - And even if you don't know what you want to stand or how much you should spend all in a - particular piece of this point, - leave a spot for it. - So as you start looking for pieces, - you can plug a number in If you see something and you can see how these things are adding - up so always good to keep, - keep track of those things. - You want this to be realistic. - I know that budgets are not always that fun, - but they ensure that you can actually get this project done. - So if you set the budget, - if you don't set a budget and you pick out of these things that were, - like, - outlandishly expensive. - And then you finish this great thing, - it looks fabulous. - And you're like, - Oh, - yeah, - but I can't afford that. - I can only afford this one desk and then you're not gonna have your beautiful office. - You're gonna have the desk in a space. - So I would rather you pick things that are within your budget, - and then you can actually have the space built out. - That's what's more important to have the whole space. - So don't look at it as a bad thing. - It's just a guideline. - So let's start to set up our budget and start to look at Look at that as we start selecting - pieces. - So before we start selecting furniture, - though, - I like to select the finishes and any of the architectural elements. - So get the background of the room set before you put things inside. - So go back to your concept and depending on the scope of your project, - looked to see Are you going to be painting the walls? - Are you changing out the flooring or you just putting an area rug over wood flooring? - You know, - see what you you know what you were wanting to do with the space. - If you, - you know, - go look, - it finishes for that. - If you're painting the walls, - you can go to a paint story like a Home Depot. - Get some samples, - look at him with your concept. - Pick something that works with your concept and same thing with the flooring. - If you're changing out your flooring, - if you're just doing, - if you have existing carpet and it's staying fine, - I hope it goes with your concept. - No, - it's OK. - But if you are changing out your flooring or if you're getting an area rug, - revisit the concept and put a budget number for that as well. - So get all of those things set. - So you're doing a decorative wall, - maybe one wall you want to do, - you know, - like some wood paneling on it, - or some other decorative decorative finish. - You know, - pull that finish first. - Before you start pulling your furniture, - it'll help hold things together. - So then, - once you get your architectural finishes selected, - you can start moving onto your furniture, - and I like to start with the big pieces first. - Start with like you remain, - he says. - Your desks and your If you have a lounge chair in there, - a little sofa, - any of the bigger pieces, - then your desk chair, - Ben, - your storage pieces, - your file cabinets and shelving and things like that. - So start big and then work out to the small little pieces. - And I've included a list of some different sources that I know of online that have some, - you know, - a variety of modern pieces at different price points. - I have no ties to these companies. - I don't get any kind of commission. - These are just companies that I know about sharing with you. - So there's tons of different sources. - If you know of some yourself, - you know, - by all means use whatever you want these air just to be helpful. - So included. - A list. - Andi. - Hopefully, - it'll help. - You could find some good things for your offices. - Select your furniture and then get into accessories. - If there's anything you need, - artwork for your balls, - you know a vase for yourself or something. - You want to go a purported accessories. - You can always fill them in later, - but But if you see something that you really love, - then that works with your concept. - Then you know that invest in it. - It will help bring the space to light. - When you get into light fixtures, - light fixtures can be really important. - Now. - You might have overhead lighting, - and you might just have, - like a desk lamp that you need. - Still, - that desk lamp can be cool. - Don't forget that laying pictures at a ton of style to a room, - so I and I think that they are. - It's far more important to have a cool light fixture in your room. - Looks like you might have a really cool floor lamp, - so you have a little lounged here aside in your office that you can get away from your - computer. - You go when you sit down to do you know, - to read or do something. - Have a really cool floor lamp in there that's gonna add a ton of style. - And I would say, - When you think about pricing things out, - it's almost to me. - It's more worthwhile to spend a good deal of money on a nice light fixture, - and to pare back on the cost of some of your storage things. - They find a less expensive five happening or something. - Put that money towards your light fixture so think about things like that. - Light fixtures are. - You can really bring some individual style to your whether it's a desk lamp or floor lamp - pendant lamp. - So So give them some hierarchy. - So have fun choosing your pieces when you select them. - Be sure to save images of your, - uh, - of your pieces to your computer cause you're gonna need him for your final presentations. - So take, - you know, - screenshots or save the images of these items for your final presentation. - One other thing to know is that as you select these pieces of furniture, - I know that in your plans we have set, - you know, - typical sizes for things. - You might have drawn a desk at 72 inches long, - and this is was the planning size. - As you go to look at dust, - you might find one that you love that 74 inches long. - That is totally fine, - as long as it fits in your space, - as long as your layout isn't so tight that it can't accommodate that to win change. - So that's why we did the floor plan, - you know, - and you can see if you need that two inches. - Maybe there's somewhere you can. - You could find a bookshelf that's a little shorter. - That gives you that room to have that larger desk. - But I don't feel like you have to buy exactly the size. - It's a guideline. - All right, - so use it as a guideline. - That basic floor plan. - Andi, - that's it. - Keep track of the budget. - Keep track of where you found these things. - Don't just take the image and then forget where you got it from. - So bookmark your pages and have fun. - And I can't wait to see what you guys come up with. - Essential. - See you next time. 6. Lesson 4: Styling + Final Presentation: - Hi, - guys. - Welcome back. - This is the fourth and final lesson for love where you work designing a stylish modern - office. - I hope you had a great time making your selections and you have your furniture sat and - you're lighting and you've got a plan to purchase them. - Now we're gonna move into a couple styling tips and also pulling everything together into - the final presentation. - So let's start with the styling. - You have your furniture, - you have your concept. - Keep those together. - As you start thinking about styling space. - Now styling really comes down to There's so many little tips and tricks, - but but it comes down to is organizing items. - It can be books on a bookshelf. - Items on your desk. - Really a lot of things on horizontal surfaces like your work tables and things like that. - Also, - you know, - items on a wall, - whether it's artwork, - whether it's your professional documents, - worse, - anything that's kind of on that wall space. - So for your office, - you know, - start thinking about what these items are, - then what I like to do is if you if you have experience styling, - great. - If you don't, - I would refer to, - you know some different design globes magazines. - I've included some links of some that I love their thousands again out there. - So, - you know, - look through. - And if something catches your eye like, - Oh, - wow, - I really love how those items are arranged on that mantel or life, - you know, - keep track of it. - My kind of rule of thumb with styling is, - I think it looks best when it looks natural but also organized, - so you don't need a ton of stuff. - You want things to feel personal, - but not too Chachi, - not too cluttered, - not too many items in one space. - You want to keep it somewhat clean, - but then you also want it to feel that, - like it's like it's a home you know you need to like. - That's a person lys here, - you know, - not a computer, - you know. - So it's okay to have some personal items out, - you know, - let's find a perfect spot for them and put them there. - And when it comes to wall organization, - there's so many ways to organize artwork and things like that of different scales of the - same scale. - Start looking around and see how other people are doing it. - I think it will really help. - It helps with, - you know, - grouping proximity together. - And that's it was something really to look at When you look at hanging artwork is think - about the height of the viewer. - If you're talking about a single piece of artwork, - Cuban at eye level, - don't put it up too high. - People often artwork up too high on the wall. - Keep it at eye level. - If you've got multiple pieces of art that you're arranging on a wall, - think about the spacing between the art. - You don't want it too far apart. - That proximity that's gonna help us by keeping them somewhat close together. - So again, - refer to something some other images of you know in magazines and stuff that will help and - , - uh, - and have fun with it. - It's not something that set in stone. - If you style it one way, - you can change it the next day. - It's really not a big deal, - but that's some tips on styling. - OK, - now let's get to creating your final presentation. - We had a floor plan set from before, - but it was a kind of a preliminary plan not based on real furniture, - was based on typical sizes for furniture. - So now that we have our furniture, - we need to update this plan to include the rial sizes of the furniture that we've selected - for probably slightly different. - You might have found a dust that was exactly 60 inches and you drew a 60 inch skin. - And if you do, - that's why you don't have to update that one piece. - But for the most part, - you might have found a desk that was 66 inches, - you know, - and so you need to update your plan. - And that's typical. - So just updated. - Teoh, - get the exact furniture that you selected. - Draw it in. - If there's any modifications, - maybe you had to move a couple things around Totally fine. - You want to do that for the Final Four? - Draw that up, - scan it, - save it and we're gonna put it onto your final presentation board. - Now, - you also have, - um, - image files of your finishes and your furniture and your accessories. - When you have all that, - you should have all of that before. - If you don't get those image files and we're gonna pull them all together into a board for - final presentation, - I've included some parameters on how to set up that board as's faras what needs to go into - it. - And it also included an example of a board. - We're gonna do the same type of thing using voter shop or a similar program, - dragging and dropping images and and adding a title. - It's pretty simple. - You've already done it before, - so it's just taking these these elements now. - One thing to know with the floor plan is we want to try to keep it. - You know, - it may not still be the scale, - but we can try to keep it to a scale that possible. - We might have to make it half of the size that it is to fit on the paper, - but it depends on the size of your space. - Try to keep it to something that's to scale. - So we had half inch scale as long as you changed increment by like 1/4 or half, - Then we can figure out what that scale is. - It just makes it so that if you need to measure it at some point in time to double check - something you can and you're gonna want to note that scale on the drawing. - Now, - everything else can go in there. - I typically like to keep my furniture at the same relative scale to each other. - So, - like if you have a chair next to an image of a sofa, - our table, - they look like that chairman sit at that table. - You know, - they're both a certain height, - you know, - like that one that the heights relate to each other so that the chair is not enormous. - And the tables this tiny little table, - even though it's the same height, - is a chair in real life, - so try to keep him at the same relative scale. - They don't have to be something that you could measure, - but they're just in image file, - but just try to keep them so they look like they kind of are the same size in the same size - together. - So same thing we know with your accessories, - you could make them a little larger because they don't need to match the sizing up table - and stuff like a two tiny. - But when their furniture tried to keep it, - same thing with the lighting. - You try to think about it like if you have a light fixture, - that's that's a bigger light fixture you know, - make sure that it looks relatively larger, - you know, - on the piece of paper. - Say it's a, - you know, - a 20 inch diameter light fixture, - and you have a chair that's 20 inches wide. - They should basically be the same with, - So try to keep him in relation to each other. - So we're gonna put this onto your board on then save it with the title on, - uploaded to the site and share it with everyone else in the class and me and I can't wait - to see them. - I hope you guys had a great time, - and I hope you end up with beautifully designed spaces and had a lot of fun with this class - . - I had a lot of fun teaching it. - Take care.