B.Voc in Interior Design
at National School of Skills Foundation Pune, Wanowrie

4.0 /5

Private Institute

B.Voc in Interior Design
at
National School of Skills Foundation Pune
Overview

National School of Skills Foundation allows admission to the B.Voc in Interior Design course at the UG level. Candidates seeking admission to the B.Voc in Interior Design course must pay a total tuition fee of INR 2,37,000 for the complete duration. The total seat intake for the B.Voc in Interior Design course is 40. For more details related to the B.Voc in Interior Design specialisations offered at National School of Skills Foundation, refer to the table below:

Total Tuition Fees	₹2.37 Lakh Get Fees details
Duration	3 years
Course Level	UG Degree
Mode of Course	Full Time
Official Website	Go to Website
Seat breakup	40
Type of University	Private

B.Voc in Interior Design

Table of content

Overview
Fees
Highlights
Student Reviews
Placements
+ 2 more items

B.Voc in Interior Design
at
National School of Skills Foundation Pune
Fees

National School of Skills Foundation B.Voc in Interior Design course fee is INR 2,37,000. National School of Skills Foundation fee structure is a sum of multiple components, such as tuition fee, hostel fee, medical insurance, mess and other security deposits, etc. Check detailed break-up below:

Fee components	Amount (3 years)
Tuition Fees	₹ 2.37 Lakh
Total fee	₹ 2.37 Lakh

These are based on information available on various sources. Latest values may differ.

B.Voc in Interior Design
at
National School of Skills Foundation Pune
Highlights

This course is affiliated with Sandip University
Specialization: Vastu Shastra, Modular Kitchen and Wardrobe Design, Concept And Space Planning, Home Styling

B.Voc in Interior Design
at
National School of Skills Foundation Pune
Students Ratings & Reviews

4/5

1 Verified Review Info Icon

3-4
1

Placements3

Infrastructure4

Faculty & Course4

Campus Life5

Value for Money4

Ashwini Shevkar Verified Icon

B.Voc in Interior Design - Batch of 2025

Offered by National School of Skills Foundation

3Placements4Infrastructure4Faculty5Crowd & Campus Life4Value for Money

The teaching faculty members are good.

Placements: I got my admission in 2022, in a batch of 22 students, as I remember. We are still completing our academics, so I won’t be able to answer many questions in this questionnaire. My seniors informed me about the internships they completed and the opportunities the college offered them, they are pleased with the types of companies and job roles they received. I’ll be graduating soon, so I will update this here accordingly.

Infrastructure: Clean classrooms, good computer labs, and, of course, we had a great time working on our laptops with Wi-Fi. The spaces are designed in a very simple yet strategic manner to keep students focused on their work ( I noticed this as soon as I learned color psychology in my first year).

Faculty: Teachers were all friendly, trying their best to make students feel engaged in activities, and were understanding enough to make me feel more responsible for my academics. They were knowledgeable. I was not a very bright student, but honestly, the teachers made it easier to understand various concepts. Academically, we had several activities, workshops, and site visits, which were fun and very inspiring to help me improve in my work. The course was relevant enough for a design student, but I would give low points for making students industry-ready. The teaching quality is good.

Other: I chose this course because I always wanted to be a designer. The best thing about it is that I get to showcase my creative side without being questioned. Regarding improvements, I’d like to point out that sometimes our domain felt neglected during major events. It had its own valid reasons, of course, but it still felt disappointing at times, directly affecting our batch’s participation. We had various activities, and the surroundings are really good. I took admission on a scholarship, but they don't offer it anymore. The crowd is friendly, but as always, there are some exceptions, right?

Reviewed on 23 May 2025Read More