dec arts cluster

16–17 BA (Hons) Decorative Arts

Our BA (Hons) Decorative Arts course is an exciting fusion of applied art, design and studio crafts. It’s an influential course that’s right at the forefront of modern lifestyle design – one of the fastest growing sectors of the contemporary applied arts market.

The course offers you a unique opportunity to explore, develop and create with a variety of traditional and modern materials, including ceramics, glass, metal, paper, plastics, textiles and wood. You’ll learn by working hands-on in modern studios and workshops, focusing on areas you’re interested in and producing innovative products, designs, ideas and artefacts.

Our graduates go on to a wide variety of roles within the creative sector. They work as designers, studio practitioners, illustrators and stylists, as well as transferring their skills into related areas like marketing, merchandising, purchasing, teaching and consultancy. The course is also an ideal way to develop a strong skills base in preparation for PGCE teaching qualifications.

UCAS Code: W170

Course Length: 3 years full-time

Assessment: Continuous throughout, based on coursework

Location: City siteBonington building

> Amanda Meredith > Holly Bessell

> Emma Cowell

Course focusWe developed this course specifically to meet the demand for cutting-edge creativity in modern lifestyle design. We’re achieving that goal – our graduates regularly feature in the UK’s most influential style publications, including Elle Decoration, Vogue, Wallpaper, Neuglass and World of Interiors.

The degree is modular and designed to give you a mix of practical, theoretical and technical skills. As well as studio and workshop sessions, you’ll learn through tutorials, seminars, lectures and regular visits to galleries, active workshops, design practices, businesses and museums.

Year 1– Studio and workshop projects give you an exciting opportunity to work with diverse materials and develop your craft skills.– Laying the foundations for the rest of your degree, you’ll develop practical IT skills like CAD.

Year 2– You’ll work on specific design briefs, developing more in-depth technical and craft skills.– Business modules develop your commercial awareness of marketing, product development, planning and communication. – You’ll be encouraged to undertake short periods of work experience wherever possible.

Year 3– You’ll choose a specialist area, within which you’ll develop your creative practice and produce a dissertation and exhibition of your work. – As an alternative to a dissertation, you can choose our Live Trading module – a commercially focused option involving producing a business plan and, ultimately, launching a new product.– The final-year degree show provides an important and exciting showcase for your work.

Specialist equipment and facilitiesOur studios and workshops are equipped with a comprehensive range of specialist machinery:

– Ceramic digital printer – Glass and ceramic kilns and processing equipment – Potter’s wheels – Metal and woodworking equipment – Resin and plastics development equipment

You’ll also have access to the latest technology sample and manufacturing equipment:

– 3D prototyping unit – Digital printer – Waterjet cutter – Laser cutting technology

Course visits and tripsWe run optional Year Two study visits to international cities renowned for their design significance, recently including Venice and Barcelona.

Also during Year Two, there are some opportunities to take part in exchange study visits to Kalmar University in Sweden, a centre of excellence for glass blowing and design.

In addition, NTU hosts the Day of Colour, an annual event run by the Society of Dyers and Colourists, featuring guest lectures by prominent colour and creative professionals.

Competitions and showsOur students and graduates exhibit at some of the most prestigious and directional design events in the UK. In London alone, these include:

– New Designers – One Year On – Crafts Council – Top Drawer – Origin – Collect at the V&A Museum – Crafts Fair – The HUB – Swatch Alternative Fashion – Tent London

OpportunitiesOur graduates have recently gone on to work for: Alessi, Ikea, the BBC, Next, Harrods of London, Fired Earth, Paul Smith, Hugo Boss, Adidas (Germany), Habitat, Philip Treacy, Burberry and Vivienne Westwood.


Jade PinnellDecorative Arts, first year

I have enjoyed many aspects of the course so far. Having a chance to work with different materials has definitely added some diversity to my work. Given this opportunity, I have been able to find out what materials appeal to me and explore how they work alongside each other. Also, learning new skills and techniques has helped increase my confidence and now I feel ready to face the second year.

The University has a good range of facilities, there is support when you need it and there are loads of activities to get involved with.

I hope to eventually achieve a first in my degree and either end up working as a designer for a company like Habitat or run my own business designing lighting pieces for interior spaces.

Stephen BettsDecorative Arts, second year

Decorative Arts is a course which is open to innovative ideas, giving you freedom to explore different methods and mediums; I work in glass and ceramics.

The course has built up a relationship with the Design School in Kalmar, Sweden. I and two others were given the chance to take an exchange with the School for four months, working with glass design. The experience has been a highlight for the year; we were given the chance to work with well-known artists from top industries and to develop our work into finished articles. We also experienced a different cultural background, built up contacts and had our work displayed in a great design country.

Coming to NTU was the best decision I made. It’s situated in a great city, with cultural diversity. The School of Art & Design houses students with different design ideas, which means that there can be a bounce of ideas across and around the courses. The lecturing and technical staff are always on hand to talk through students’ work ideas, with critical tutorial feedback to help develop work further.

I am looking to take a PGCE qualification once I have graduated. A course friend and I are also setting up our own ceramic and glass kiln workshop so that we will be able to continue to work after our degree.

“Coming to NTU was the best decisionI made. It’s situated in a great city, withcultural diversity.” Stephen Betts

Catherine MearsDecorative Arts, final year

I have enjoyed using a wide range of materials: glass, ceramics, metal, wood, resin, textiles, felt and paper. I have also had the experience of using all the workshop equipment; in particular the ceramic transfer printer, laser cutting and a variety of printing techniques, and have especially benefited from being able to combine materials. I have enjoyed the challenge of being set a project brief and having to produce an end product or object.

The flexibility in year two and three of using whatever material, or combination of materials, allowed for greater individuality and personal development.

My work has been selected for the Making the Future 2 exhibition. This exhibition will include the best work from the 2008 BA & MA art and design shows and will be open to public and industry alike. I feel very proud that my work has been selected. When I started my Decorative Arts degree three years ago, I never imagined that I would achieve such a high level.


“Nottingham Trent has agood reputation in the art and design world. Guestspeakers, designers andvisitors from industry arealways delighted to beinvited in to run lecturesand workshops.”Catherine Mears

Eunyoung KimDecorative Arts, final year

The most attractive feature of this course is its diversity; students can experience working with a whole range of materials. There are technicians for each medium and you can gain really useful knowledge from them during assignments. After the Nottingham degree exhibition, I took part in the New Designers London show. I was also then asked to participate in the famous 100% Design exhibition later in the year.

It’s my dream to be a world-class interior coordinator, creating spaces to satisfy many design needs. I feel that now I have the confidence to attempt and research new things based on what I have learned at NTU.

“Students can experience a great varietyof skills by working with a whole rangeof materials.” Eunyoung Kim

Michelle WoodDecorative Arts, final year

Decorative Arts is great for experimenting! I enjoyed being able to choose between a range of materials to use to get my message across. I really enjoyed screen printing and bringing screen printed enamels into my ceramic process.

Nottingham Trent University is a hub of colourful and interesting people. There are a lot of opportunities, some obvious and some which you have to work hard at and push to get the results you want. There are also many great facilities to explore and use to your advantage.

My biggest achievement has been being awarded a prize at New Designers. I won the Pulse award and have been awarded a space at Pulse 2009, an exhibition at Earls Court, in the up-and-coming talent section. I have won some sponsorship towards setting up a business too. I can’t wait to get making again and develop my ideas and range of work.

About us: the facts– Nottingham Trent University is one of the largest universities in the country with a thriving student population of over 25,000.

– Founded in 1843, the School of Art and Design is one of the most established in the UK. As a flourishing, multicultural community of more than 2,500 students we have gained a world-renowned reputation for creativity, innovation and design excellence.

– In Art and Design, we are ranked first in the country by HESA (Higher Education Statistics Agency 2007/08) for the number of students who successfully gain course-related work placements.

– We have a team of dedicated employment placement officers who work closely with students and employers to provide support and advice for the best possible work experience.

– NTU is one of the top ten universities in England and Wales for its graduate employability record; nearly 95% of our graduates* with first degrees from full-time study are employed or engaged in further study six months after leaving. (*of those available for work, HESA survey 2007/08)

04–05 NTUA&D Art and Design at NTU

Contemporary, vibrant and diverse, the city of Nottingham is a centre for the rapidly developing creative and cultural industries. Located within the heart of the city, Art and Design at NTU makes a major contribution to its cultural life and to art and design all over the world.

We have strong educational and commercial links on a worldwide scale, and industry professionals regularly share their expertise, guidance and advice with us.

We are heavily involved in many national arts events and festivals, including NOTTDance, the Now festival, GameCity, The Art Exchange, EXPO and the Live Art Archive. We also collaborate with other arts providers such as Nottingham Playhouse, Broadway Media Centre, the Nottingham Theatre Royal, the recently opened, £20 million Nottingham Contemporary art centre, the Nottingham Castle exhibition centre, Lakeside Art Centre and our own Bonington Gallery.

It’s no surprise that Nottingham has officially been ranked in the top five of the UK’s most creative cities (Demos creativity index 2008) and the city has been chosen to host the first global exhibition of young artists immediately after the 2012 Olympic Games, forming the finale of the East Midland’s contribution to the UK Cultural Olympiad.

Waverley building:a tastefully restored, listed building with truedesign heritage

The Waverley building was home to the very first Nottingham School of Art and Design in 1843. In recognition of its importance and the beauty of its design, the University has fully upgraded the building and it offers bespoke art and design facilities across several of the course areas.

– Spacious gallery and exhibition foyer– Working studio theatre– Modern design workshops and studios– Full wardrobe department including dye and production facilities– Audio and video suites with comprehensive editing facilities– Fully integrated PC and Mac IT suites

Maudslay building:a design-focused centre for industry and technology

The Maudslay building has been specifically adapted to incorporate real-life, industry-standard design facilities and modern working studio environments.

– Product and furniture workshops; wood, synthetics and metal fabrication facilities– Spacious design studios and working display areas– Large IT learning unit, with computer-aided-design (CAD) suite– Specialised and futuristic state-of-the art equipment– ‘Rapid prototyping’ modelers: machines creating a 3D solid object from a virtual computer model – Waterjet cutter: latest generation technology to cut and shape solid materials, such as glass, steel, granite and marble using a precision waterjet that travels at twice the speed of sound– CNC (computer-numerical control) router and new generation laser cutter– Location of designated placement office support unit for all courses– The Hive: business incubator unit for NTU students (see P10)

All of our art and design courses are based on our City site,just a few minutes’ walk from NTU’s main student facilitiesand Nottingham’s vibrant city centre.

06–07 NTUA&D Art and Design Facilities

Bonington building:a purpose-built centre for creativity

Our fully-upgraded art and design flagship building houses an extensive selection of creative facilities and working spaces, providing the backdrop for the bustling creative community that forms such an important part of the School of Art and Design.

– Modern art and design studios, workshops, ceramic and glass kilns– Photographic studios and specialist in-house printing bureau– Fashion studios, electronic garment and knitwear technology– Digital textile printing, digital loom and embroidery equipment– Laser cutting technology– State-of-the-art computer suites, CAD systems, image and sound editing studios– Exhibition galleries– Specialist art and design shop– Café and social spaces

Nottingham Trent University’s City site is an exciting place in which to study. Based close to the heart of Nottingham city centre, its excellent facilities, transport links and student accommodation are supported by the many local shops, bars and amenities nearby. Nottingham also consistently ranks amongst the top ten UK cities as an excellent shopping and nightlife destination.

The City site offers an eclectic combination of beautiful historical buildings, such as Waverley and Arkwright, contrasting the art-deco Newton building and the modern glass and steel structures of Bonington. A significant and striking regeneration programme has been undertaken over the last four years to transform the Newton and Arkwright buildings into a state-of-the-art hub for the City site. These regenerated spaces now offer extensive new student facilities with major new lecture theatres, conferencing facilities, study spaces and social amenities. This represents the most significant estate development in NTU’s history, delivering a truly inspirational learning environment for generations of students.

08–09 NTUA&D The NTU City Campus

The University is committed to providing first-class learning and IT resources across the campuses and offers a fully operational wireless network.

The City site is home to the impressive Boots Library, the central Students’ Union, a convenience store, bank, book shop and ticket agency. Sporting needs are amply catered for, with Byron Sports Hall, two squash courts, five-a-side football hall and facilities for a great variety of sports. Students can also get in shape at the 02 MAX fitness suite, located near the Students’ Union building, and there are many clubs and societies catering for every interest.

The Hive is a dedicated business incubator unit helping NTU students to develop their creative ideas and start new futures.

The Hive specialises in helping students turn business ideas into reality. As well as offering support, guidance and training, we provide you with a professional working environment where you can work on your business idea, hold meetings and mix with other new business entrepreneurs.

Based on the University’s City site within the Maudslay building, The Hive is already supporting more than 60 new business ideas and 90% of the companies formed there are still in business.

10–11 NTUA&D The Hive

To get you started, we provide a 12-week training programme called Headstart. This takes you through the principles of running a business, helping you to identify opportunities and to prepare the vital business plan that will enable you to get the best out of your business idea. Further support is provided through a three-year mentored programme, SmarTrak, to help you actually start running your business. Students benefit from access to The Hive’s infrastructure, support and facilities and there is lots of help with the all-important needs of funding, networking and marketing.

Students may decide to join The Hive’s start-up schemes during a placement year, a three-month summer break or at the end of their degree. Our student liaison officer will be able to advise on your ideas and help you decide on the best route to take.

For more information about The Hive:Tel: +44 (0)115 848 4354 www.ntu.ac.uk/businesshive

Nottingham Trent University’s Centrefor Entrepreneurship and Enterprise

In the field of art and design, at NTU we have excellent links with a wide and prestigious range of companies, professional bodies and institutions on an international level.

Across our portfolio of art and design courses, we are proud to be associated with a creative, professional and inspirational selection of the most distinctive names in the business.

How to make your markIf you’re applying for a practice-based art and design course, the most important part of your application will be your portfolio and interview – they’re what we’ll base our decision on.

When you’re putting together your portfolio, what should you include? Well, we like to see evidence of the breadth and depth of your work, as well as your particular interests. Aim to include a selection of pieces that represent what you can do, and what you enjoy doing. Don’t be too selective, but try to show a mix of things rather than lots of similar work.

As well as finished pieces, your portfolio should also include sketchbooks and notebooks so we can see how your work has developed. We’ll also want to see evidence of your ability to study the theory of art and design, so include some examples of written work.

We’ll assess your portfolio on the following factors:– Evidence of your own research and analysis– The range of ideas shown in your work– The development you’ve shown– The presentation of your work– The overall commitment you show towards art and design

While your portfolio will be an important part of your interview, it’s also important that you can talk about your work and how it’s developed. Putting your pieces in a logical order you can comfortably talk through will help you on the day.

54–55 Essential Info Guide Portfolio Advice

A mix of work showing your different Abilities

Pieces showing your PArticulAr interests

sketchbooks And notePAds

exAmPles of written work

48–49 Essential Info Guide Our Location

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International Development OfficeIT Operations and DevelopmentLibraryMuslim Prayer FacilitiesNottingham Language CentreNottingham Trent International College (NTIC)Occupational HealthPrint ShopRegistrySafety OfficeSecurity

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Nottingham Trent University is very centrally located in the UK and benefits from excellent national and international transport links.

Travelling to Nottingham:

– By air: Nottingham East Midlands International airport is only 25km from the city centre

– By rail: there are links to all major cities and towns from Nottingham railway station. Nottingham to London by train takes just 1 hour and 40 minutes

– By road: Nottingham is centrally located for all major road connections and is situated just off junctions 24/25/26 of the M1 motorway

Throughout the year, we run a series of open events so that you can visit us and find out more about studying art and design at Nottingham Trent University.

Our art and design open events offer a great opportunity to meet current students, tour our purpose-built facilities, see the city and learn more about individual subject areas from ourteaching staff.

All confirmed open event dates are featured on our website www.ntu.ac.uk and you can book a place directly online.

Should you wish to talk to us about your visit, or have any questions or specific requirements in relation to coming to see us, please call us on +44 (0)115 848 4200 or just ask NTU by visiting www.ntu.ac.uk/askntu

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Schools







School of Education

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dec arts cluster

Documents

youll work

specialist equipment

technical skills

craft skills

manufacturing equipment

design practices

modern materials

modern studios