About
Isabel Perdomo is a multi-media designer with expertise in Interior, Industrial and Visual design. She holds a Master or Arts in Industrial Design from San Francisco State University (SFSU) and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Interior Architecture from the University of California, Davis. Prior to starting her Masters, Isabel was a Designer and the creative lead of the product development wing at residential architecture firm Michelle Kaufmann Designs. Currently she works as a design assistant for Jane Antonacci Interior Design.
Isabel was born in Bogotá, Colombia and was raised in an environment of community awareness and social responsibility.
Her graduate creative thesis involves design education for in rehabilitation homeless kids. Through the end of the year of 2010 and the first half on the year 2011, she developed a two month design curriculum that was delivered during summer 2011 at Fundacion Niños de los Andes in Bogota, Colombia. During Fall 2011, she reassessed her curriculum in order to make it available for other designers that may want to do something similar with other communities around the world. Her goal is at some point to create a foundation that provides scholarships for graduate students in design to deliver similar curriculums in at risk populations.
Isabel thrives to settle herself in San Francisco and work at a dynamic design firm where her skills, creativity and passion for sustainability can be beneficial. One day, she would love to teach design at a community college hoping to inspire students to have great dreams for themselves. She builds furniture, designs products, alters interior spaces, plays with graphics, reads design and fashion online magazines, engages in great conversations, and challenges her days with new projects and ideas.
Isabel’s blog is a journey into the human centered design world.
Beautiful home page Cristina and wonderful start to your blog! I will follow your posts. Congratulations, Karen
Thanks Karen. Looking forward to sharing some insight into the design world.