“Recognizing the need is the primary condition for design.” Charles Eames
i·de·a / īˈdēə/
noun
noun: idea; plural noun: ideas; noun: the idea
  1. A thought or suggestion as to a possible course of action.
    "they don't think it's a very good idea"
    synonyms:plan, scheme, design, proposal, proposition, suggestion, action point, brainchild, vision; 

  2. PHILOSOPHY
    (in Platonic thought) an eternally existing pattern of which individual things in any class are imperfect copies.
    • (in Kantian thought) a concept of pure reason, not empirically based in experience.
Origin
late Middle English (sense 3): via Latin from Greek idea ‘form, pattern,’ from the base of idein ‘to see.’
plan /plan/
noun
noun: plan; plural noun: plans
  1. a detailed proposal for doing or achieving something.
    "the UN peace plan"
    synonyms:procedure, scheme, strategy, idea, proposal, proposition, suggestion, action point;More

verb
verb: plan; 3rd person present: plans; past tense: planned; past participle: planned; gerund or present participle: planning

Origin

late 17th century: from French, from earlier plant ‘ground plan, plane surface,’ influenced in sense by Italian pianta ‘plan of building.’ Compare with plant.
de·tail·ing /ˈdētāliNG,dəˈtāliNG/
noun
noun: detailing
  1. small, decorative features on a building, garment, or work of art.

de·tail
dəˈtāl,ˈdētāl/
verb
gerund or present participle: detailing

Origin
early 17th century (in the sense ‘minor items or events regarded collectively’): from French détail (noun), détailler (verb), from dé- (expressing separation) + tailler ‘to cut’ (based on Latin talea ‘twig, cutting’).
con·struc·tion
/ kənˈstrəkSH(ə)n/
noun
noun: construction
  1. the building of something, typically a large structure.
    "there was a skyscraper under construction"
    synonyms:building, erection, putting up, setting up, establishment; More

Origin

late Middle English: via Old French from Latin constructio(n-), from construere ‘heap together’ (see construct).
prod·uct / ˈprädəkt/
noun
noun: product; plural noun: products
  1. 1. 
    an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for sale.
    "marketing products and services"

  2. 2. 

    MATHEMATICS
    a quantity obtained by multiplying quantities together, or from an analogous algebraic operation.

Origin

late Middle English (as a mathematical term): from Latin productum ‘something produced,’ neuter past participle (used as a noun) of producere ‘bring forth’ (see produce).
"Excellence is not a skill, it's an attitude."