Architecture
A course by
Victoria University
The Graduate Certificate in Designed Environments (GCertDE) is a 60-point, advanced undergraduate-level qualification designed for graduates and professionals seeking to deepen or broaden their specialist knowledge in architecture and related fields.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Te Aro, Wellington

Develop advanced knowledge and skills in one of the following: Architecture, Interior Architecture, Landscape Architecture, or Architecture History and Theory.

Gain the theoretical and practical knowledge to design and understand the structure and function of the built environment.

The GCertDE at Victoria University of Wellington offers students an opportunity to undertake advanced study in the designed environments field. The programme allows recent graduates and industry professionals to advance or diversify their architectural knowledge by choosing from 200 to 400-level undergraduate courses in areas such as Architecture, Interior Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Architecture History and Theory. The qualification covers theoretical and practical aspects of building design, sustainability, the impact of technology, the needs of human habitation, and how design interacts with historical, social, and environmental factors. The programme can be completed in one trimester full-time or typically two trimesters part-time.
What you need to know first
Bachelor's degree in Architectural Studies (BAS), Building Science (BBSc), Design Innovation (BDI), or an equivalent qualification

Architecture
Interior Architecture
Landscape Architecture
Heritage and Conservation
Built Environment

Architectural designer
Architecture
A course by
Victoria University
The Graduate Certificate in Designed Environments (GCertDE) is a 60-point, advanced undergraduate-level qualification designed for graduates and professionals seeking to deepen or broaden their specialist knowledge in architecture and related fields.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Te Aro, Wellington

Develop advanced knowledge and skills in one of the following: Architecture, Interior Architecture, Landscape Architecture, or Architecture History and Theory.

Gain the theoretical and practical knowledge to design and understand the structure and function of the built environment.

The GCertDE at Victoria University of Wellington offers students an opportunity to undertake advanced study in the designed environments field. The programme allows recent graduates and industry professionals to advance or diversify their architectural knowledge by choosing from 200 to 400-level undergraduate courses in areas such as Architecture, Interior Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Architecture History and Theory. The qualification covers theoretical and practical aspects of building design, sustainability, the impact of technology, the needs of human habitation, and how design interacts with historical, social, and environmental factors. The programme can be completed in one trimester full-time or typically two trimesters part-time.
What you need to know first
Bachelor's degree in Architectural Studies (BAS), Building Science (BBSc), Design Innovation (BDI), or an equivalent qualification

Architecture
Interior Architecture
Landscape Architecture
Heritage and Conservation
Built Environment

Architectural designer
Critically consider environmental sustainability, the evolution of technology, and changes in human habitation and societal needs in building design.
Equivalent practical, professional, or scholarly experience (at Head of School's discretion)
Interior architect
Landscape architecture specialist
Research assistant
Tutor in architectural studies
Critically consider environmental sustainability, the evolution of technology, and changes in human habitation and societal needs in building design.
Equivalent practical, professional, or scholarly experience (at Head of School's discretion)
Interior architect
Landscape architecture specialist
Research assistant
Tutor in architectural studies