AIDA Design Competition and Sub-venues
5000+ results for home design contests and interior design challenges
Backyard Wonderland The most appealing part of a backyard play area for children is how it combines natural surroundings, free movement, and childhood imagination in a way that feels relaxed yet full of life. Design a children’s play space in the backyard that is safe, bright, and rich in a sense of exploration. Use colors such as grass green, natural wood, soft blue, and pale yellow, paired with wood, padded surfaces, rope netting, canvas, and rubber flooring to create a backyard space that invites running, pausing, and playing. The overall result should reflect a sense of closeness between children and nature, the warmth of the space itself, and a free, joyful rhythm of growth.
Halloween Night Halloween is just around the corner, and the air is beginning to fill with a mysterious yet festive atmosphere. What makes Halloween so captivating is the way it naturally blends theatricality, imagination, and celebration, creating a unique tension between shadow and brightness. Design a Halloween-inspired scene—whether it’s a party, pop-up, living room, dining table, or the entire space—using colors like pumpkin orange, deep black, dark purple, and burgundy to evoke the holiday spirit. Pair them with candlelight, metal, glass, velvet, and wood textures to create a Halloween atmosphere that feels both narrative and visually layered.
Halloween Scene As Halloween approaches, the imagination for festive spaces begins to feel freer and more playful. What makes Halloween so interesting is the creative freedom it gives to a space, allowing everyday objects to become strange and lively within a holiday context. Design a Halloween-inspired scene—a party, market, pop-up, or any corner of the home—using pumpkins, black cats, candle holders, dim lighting, and whimsical installations to build the holiday atmosphere. You can also integrate Halloween elements into furniture and decor, giving a chair, lamp, or table a sense of theatricality and imagination.
Fruit Aesthetic As life becomes faster and faster, we need even more vitality from nature to break the fatigue and repetition within a space. In a design context that often feels uniform, fruits and vegetables are not just decorative elements; they are vivid, full, orderly, and naturally capable of making people pause. This time, we no longer confine fruits and vegetables to the dining table, but bring them into more open settings — a party, a pop-up space, a market, or even a piece of furniture, a lamp, or the structural logic of an entire space. Let cabbage become a sofa, carrots become display stands, and pumpkins become seating or installations. Transform everyday produce into an experiential spatial language, creating a bright, abundant, and imaginative harvest-season scene.
Autumn Produce In a daily life surrounded by efficiency, screens, and emotional exhaustion, we always need something fresh and real to awaken our senses again. What is most appealing about fruits and vegetables is that they are not only ingredients on the table, but also a vibrant visual language. This time, we bring the “vitality of the harvest season” into the space — a tomato can become a party seat, a bunch of grapes can turn into lighting in a pop-up store, cabbage can be transformed into an installation, and a radish can be reimagined as part of a piece of furniture. Rather than being limited to the home, this is about redefining the scene, using the colors, forms, and textures of fruits and vegetables to create a space that feels warm, surprising, and capable of soothing weary city dwellers.
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