
A training programme designed to improve employment opportunities for people with disabilities and mental health challenges by developing wellbeing-focused interior design skills, with a focus on enhancing living spaces for vulnerable communities.
MODULE 1- OBSERVE
This module equips facilitators with the knowledge and skills to guide learners through the OBSERVE tool, fostering identity awareness and reflective practice.
Lessons
Lesson 1 -Introduction Preview Lesson 2 – Tool description Preview Lesson 3- Tool specifications Preview Lesson 4- General considerations Preview Lesson 5- Using the tool: Facilitator and learner perspectives Preview Lesson 6- Application in space design Preview M1-Evaluation 🚩 PreviewMODULE 2-LISTEN TO YOUR SENSES
This module equips facilitators with the skills to guide learners thought the LISTEN TO YOUR SENSES tool, activating sensory reflection through a guided, immersive experience, fostering bodily awareness and the exploration of one’s physical and emotional perceptions.
Lessons
Lesson 1 – Introduction Preview Lesson 2 – Tool description Preview Lesson 3- Tool specifications Preview Lesson 4- General considerations Preview Lesson 5- Using the tool: Facilitator and learner perspectives Preview Lesson 6- Application in space design Preview M2-Evaluation 🚩 PreviewMODULE 3-TREND RESEARCH
This module equips facilitators with the skills to guide learners through the TREND RESEARCH tool, activating an initial level of conscious design thinking through the identification of living styles, needs, and spatial characteristics.
Lessons
Lesson 1 – Introduction Lesson 2 – Tool description Lesson 3- Tool specifications Lesson 4-General considerations Lesson 5 – Using the tool: facilitator and learner perspectives Lesson 6- Application in space deisgn M3- Evaluation 🚩MODULE 4 – USER JOURNEY
This module equips facilitators with the knowledge and tools to guide learners through the USER JOURNEY tool, activating a spatially grounded and user-centered design mindset.
Lessons
Lesson 1 – Module Instructions Lesson 2 – Tool description Lesson 3 – Tool spefications Lesson 4-General considerations Lesson 5 – Using the tool: Facilitator and learner perspectives Lesson 6 – Application in space design M4 – Evaluation 🚩MODULE 5 – LIVING MOODBOARD
This module equips facilitators with the knowledge and tools to guide learners through the LIVING MOODBOARD activity, supporting them in the creative and practical translation of their identified housing style. The goal is to help learners express emotions, values, and spatial needs through a personalized visual composition (moodboard) that connects inner experience with conscious design choices.
Lessons
Lesson 1 – Introduction Lesson 2 – Tool descriptions Lesson 3 – Tool specifications Lesson 4 – General Considerations Lesson 5 – Using the tool: Facilitator and learner perspectives Lesson 6 – Application space design M5-Evaluation 🚩MODULE 6-THE LANGUAGE OF COLOUR
This module provides a foundation for using colour consciously and creatively in spatial design, linking sensory intuition with design functionality and emotional resonance.
Lessons
Lesson 1 – Introduction Lesson 2 – Tool Description Lesson 3-Tool specifications Lesson 4 – General considerations Lesson 5 – Using the tool: Facilitator and learner perspectives Lesson 6 – Application in space design M6-Evaluation 🚩MODULE 7 – MAKING & PERSONALIZATION
The objective of the MAKING & PERSONALIZATION module is to equip facilitators with the knowledge and structure necessary to introduce making as a human-centred, inclusive, and accessible design practice within wellbeing-oriented interior design processes, applicable across different levels of technological intensity.
Lessons
Lesson 1- Module instructions M7-Evaluation🚩 Lesson 2 – Tool description Lesson 3 -Tool specifications Lesson 4 – Using the tool: Facilitator and Learner Perspectives Lesson 5 – Application in space designÂMade with love by Wellhome team
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.