Supercharge your creative workflow and render photorealistic spaces in seconds using next-generation AI tools built for interior architects and designers.
Generative AI is rapidly transforming architecture and interior design, offering new ways to support concept development, visualisation, client communication, and design workflows. While AI can accelerate creativity and improve efficiency, architects and designers must also consider its limitations, including quality control, design integrity, authorship, and professional responsibility.
This practical course explores how Generative AI can be integrated into contemporary design practice through real-world workflows and project examples. Participants will examine AI-assisted design exploration, prompt development, visualisation techniques, and strategies for incorporating AI into professional practice while maintaining creativity, design quality, and sound professional judgement.
Key Topics Discussed:
Founder & Design Director | MK Atelier
Mehwish Kazim is an Interior Designer and Design Director with over 1 years of global experience delivering hospitality, residential and commercial interior projects across Australia, the Middle East and the USA. Her work spans concept development through to delivery, with a strong focus on spatial experience, materiality and human-centred design. With a background in architecture, Mehwish brings a considered and structured approach to interior design, balancing creativity with clarity and buildability. She is an Associate of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and a LEED Green Associate, with extensive experience working across complex, multidisciplinary teams and varied project contexts. Now based in Newcastle, Australia, Mehwish leads her own interior design studio, MK Atelier (MKA), while also working as a consultant on international projects. Alongside her core practice, she is recognised for her advanced application of Generative AI within interior design workflows, using AI as a strategic design tool for concept exploration, visualisation and narrative development. Her approach positions technology as an extension of design thinking, strengthening creative judgment and authorship rather than replacing it.
