Interior design history has always been a faint
shadow of architectural history. There needs to be
a realm where histories can be focused on interior
spaces. In this scenario, architecture takes a back
seat, coming to aid only when required. Interior
histories tend to show subtle shifts in cultures
and traditions. Hence, it should evolve beyond
design elements and delve into the meaning and
human relationships forged by spaces. As the title
suggests, the study develops a pedagogy to examine
Interior history by understanding the relation of
space and elements with individuals in relation to
physical character, surrounding environment, social
relations and culture. This study moves from the
quantitative nature of interior histories and delves
into qualitative factors that lend a narrative nature
to spaces. The research states a framework in terms
of “Interpretations” to conduct inquiries into the
Interior Histories. A co-relational analysis is then
obtained through it to infer cultural directives and
identify underlying contextual systems.