Interior Design

UID curriculum encourages a broad exploration of the design practice with an emphasis on user-centred approach. Students will enable to develop critical, technical and managerial skills that align with the contemporary conversation within the industry. The course is focused on process-driven work that examines all aspects of interior design from conception to completion. Students will be equipped with a wide-range of design skills that allow them to articulate their design ideas and thinking. Their exemplary infrastructure and workshops support model making and prototype building for different kinds of design briefs. The programme works in partnership with organizations, practices and eminent individuals from the design industry who support student learning and mentorship throughout their years at UID. They prepare graduates not only for the design of future environments but also for a range of creative industries associated with interior products, furniture and interior styling. UID's students go on to start their own firms, work in reputed design studios as spatial designers and interior stylists or become entrepreneurs in related fields. The State-of-the-art infrastructure and superior amenities, Guidance by resourceful and veteran professors having considerable field academic, Updated curriculum equipping students with contemporary trends, Well-stocked library as a great knowledge repository, Technologically advanced labs with all the latest equipment and Regular site/industry visits enabling students with real-life professional experience. So over all the UID is a very good Institute for pursuing Interior Design course and will provide all possible assistance in the placement of students.

Answer is both yes and no
If you are considering a change in profession from engineer to designer it is worth considering. Unlike engineering, designing field is different. You need to develop lateral thinking, there is no right answer in designing, it is always about finding different ways of approaching a question rather than a straight path. No complex calculations (if you are designing luminaries, there are few, but I can't call them complex). Here are the things you will learn if you choose interior designing. You will enjoy the course if you are really passionate about it. You will learn there are many ways to approach a problem and there are many answers to the same question
You learn to appreciate the designs. You learn the detailing. You will miss the routine that is found in engineering, since every project is different and every project is a new challenge. You will learn designers are late bloomers. Designing is fun but you will find that will pay you less. Your experience in civil engineering will not help you a bit in interior designing. Opportunities as a designer are less compared to engineer. My advice would be it is your life so your call. None can help you there. You can choose this field or you can be an engineer. Good luck.