Answers
Using existing products, colours and materials as a starting point for new design ideas.
Short phrases placed on a design to help give a feel for the product.
A pre-production document that collects visual items to generate ideas and give a feel for a product's style.
Photographs, drawings, sketches, illustrations and patterns chosen to give a feel for a product.
The person or company paying for a product, whose brief the design must meet.
Materials such as wood, stone or plastics, or photos of them, used to convey a particular feel.
Items gathered in one file on a computer or tablet, which can also include moving image and audio.
The graphic designer, photographer, illustrator and creative director who work together on one product.
Samples of font styles, font sizes and line spacing that give a product a particular feel.
A chosen set of shades and swatches used to create a particular feeling or emotion for a product.
Notes or labels added to a design to explain the ideas and choices made.
Real swatches, samples, fabrics and objects arranged on a board or wall, common in interior and fashion design.