Rhodec

Just started Rhodec's Interior Design course. Question: If I go on to complete the BA course that they offer through London Guildhall University, will my education be regarded as less than if I attended a traditional 2-4 year school? They claim to be NCIDQ certified, and the course seems to be very in-depth and thorough. Will this school help me on my way to a professional career in interior design? Any answers would be greatly appreciated.

Yes. The most important part of the equation is that The National Council for Interior Design (NCIDQ) excepts their curriculum to qualify for the NCIDQ Examination.

NCIDQ certifies professional interior designers within North America and this certification is accepted by states and provinces requiring licensing as proof of competency in the field of interior design. This means, once you have obtained NCIDQ certification, you will be able to practice interior design professionally anywhere you wish, knowing you have achieved the highest standard available within the industry.

But, you must also be aware that until you achieve this certification, your education may be regarded with some skepticism, as distance learning is a relatively new alternative to traditional methods of teaching. But, this will change as more schools move to offer this alternative, which is especially useful to individuals who do not live near a viable traditional program or those who are working or raising children, while trying to achieve a degree.

Rhodec happens to be the first distance learning alternative available meeting NCIDQ standards and it is their program that makes interior design distance learning a truly viable alternative at the present time.