The thesis addressed how textures from the real environment can be transferred into the digital design
process and incorporated into the development of patterns used in posters for the company Nuvoré,
which operates in the field of interior design. The aim of the research was to demonstrate how simple
textures of materials typical for interiors can be connected with the language of design and developed
into creative visual solutions expressed through diverse patterns. In the study, textures of wood, stone,
and textile were selected and analysed.
The selected textures were transferred into a digital environment through photography, where they were
transformed into a collection of patterns using vector-based software. These patterns retain the
characteristics of the selected and analysed materials. By using vector and raster graphics, as well as
three-dimensional modelling, they were transformed into poster designs.
The results showed that physical textures can be successfully transferred into the digital space and used
as a basis for pattern development. It was also confirmed that the developed patterns can be effectively
incorporated into practical design solutions for the company. This was demonstrated through posters,
where the patterns not only serve a decorative function but also support the field of interior design both
visually and in terms of content. The work also highlights the potential for further development of
patterns and new opportunities for visual solutions to meet the company’s needs.
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