Displaying items by tag: Office - onoffice magazine - Results from #352

Menu

search

Floor to ceiling height windows give meeting rooms spectacular views of London|A timber clad reception desk and raised timber platform with inset bench in the meet and greet area|Marbleised LED panels sit behind a new staircase connecting reception to the thirty-third floor|Company branding comes into play on floor thirty-two with red ceiling panels and coordinated furniture|One of the client facing meeting rooms on the thirty-second floor|Gensler ensured plenty of opportunity to sit and soak in the views on the restaurant floor|Soft seating in reception|Informal meeting zones were incorporated into the client facing floors to give a variety of space||

Reed Smith's London HQ by Gensler

20 Aug 2009

A ceiling of reclaimed wood scraps is the prominent feature of the new Bearstech office|Wall partitioning was removed in order to expose the lovely red brick and Parisian rock|The cave-like meeting room can be clearly seen through the shopfront window|A bench made of industrial cardboard and felt divides the work area from the meeting room||

Bearstech Parisian HQ by Paul Coudamy

20 Aug 2009

Bespoke storage units on the ground floor can be wheeled around, repositioned and reconfigured|Rotating window displays draw passing creatives in from Rivington Street|Customised stacked storage system with wipeboard covers|The work surface extends into an archway entrance to the core office space|The meeting table, with jagged jaw teeth, can be pushed out of the warehouse window to overhang Rivington Street||

YCN's offices by Klassnik Corporation

20 Aug 2009

Cathedral HQ by Allford Hall Monaghan

20 Aug 2009

Vintage wall clocks from Vitra are set to the local times of Microsoft offices around the world. While Vernor Panton lamps give character to ground floor meeting space|Glazed meeting pods in the central garden atrium with Lotus chairs from Cappelini|A staircase gives connection between floors. An informal area with Noughtone Pinch stools and sofa|Employees set up laptops at one of the work tables|Twiggy floorlight by Foscarini, Alcove Sofa by Vitra and Noughtone Reg chairs give a domestic feel to the reception|Employees can work and eat in the cantina|Staff lockers marked with chalk|Kvadrat felt wall panels help with acoustics on open floors|A bright cafe offers a place for visitors and employees to mingle over coffee||

Microsoft's Dutch HQ by Sevil Peach

20 Jul 2009

Glass fronted meeting rooms that can be used by subscribers|A staggered corridor breaks up the speculative office space|The raised meeting area is flooded with daylight|Stainless steel slide by Josef Wiegand GmbH|The club area which acts as a social hub and Vitra showroom||

Electric Works by DIVE architects

20 Jul 2009

The main architectural feature of the office space is the spine. It features:prosmatic tiles by H&R Johnson; upholstered elements in fabric by Bute; a pinboard fabric from Kvadrat; Forbo Touch solo linoleum flooring; and Boule pendant lights by Regent Lighting|The floor plan|A 3D rendering of the spine, and the central functions it houses|Library bar with copper tiles by Metal Tiles and Golden Bell lights by Artek|Canteen with red painted picnic tables and Soft Dome lights by Habitat|Boardroom with Santa & Cole GT5 lights and Happy Chairs by Swedese||

Langland Advertising Agency by Jump

08 Jun 2009

The Barber Osgerby Home table with Corian top serves as a reception desk|A bespoke bookcase filled with trinkets links the ground floor and basement|Low booths look elegant and provide an ideal space for staff and guests to sit down together|Meeting rooms are kept warm with earthy tones like mustard, grey and timber||

Fallon HQ by Universal Design Studios

08 Jun 2009

The themed boardroom and entrance capture the carnival spirit of the project|Merry-go-round elements decorate the reception area|Giant 3D letters spelling ‘PLAY’ set the tone in the reception area|Soft seating and suspended carousel horses decorate first floor break out area|The ground floor boardroom sits alongside a new red staircase with the ‘Guangzhou’ sign in lightbulbs|The main open plan work areas are more neutral than the communal spaces||

Ogilvy's Guangzhou HQ by M Moser

08 Jun 2009

Student Loans Company offices by 3FOLD

08 Jun 2009

Nothing HQ by Alrik Koudenburg

12 May 2009

The reception desk is a bespoke design with a leather top|The customised storage units by the workstations are inspired by shipping crates to reflect the transient nature of the brief|The joinery for the ‘shipping crates’ is deliberately raw and crude|The units double up as room dividers and can easily be closed up and moved away|The desks by Herman Miller can easily be dismantled, so the company is flexible to both expand or downsize|The fit-out by 11.04 really comes to life with creative touches from the Digitas staff|The blackboard paint in the meeting rooms encourages the teams to express and share their ideas - a tendency that has spread throughout the building|Tea chests and crates were the main inspiration behind the storage units 11.04 had made||

Digitas HQ by 11.04

12 May 2009

The lounge has a hovering effect from the painted shapes on the floor|Open plan work area with treated chairs and desks|An elks head looks down over the library and the meeting space|Chalkboard paint provides a brainstorm wall in the work area|Chesterfield sofas and a standing lamp are given a new lease on life|The used furniture came from ebay, charity shops and Gummo’s old office|Special rubberised spray paint was applied to everything||

Dutch creative agency Gummo's offices by i29

12 May 2009

Arial view of 17 sided steel structure|Interior shot of the project taken April 09|External view of building site in progress|Original scale model of building||

Solar UK by Richard Boswell Associates

12 May 2009

Start
Prev
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Next
End

Page 23 of 23

London architecture's biggest success is in retrofit - combining the old with the new

London architecture's biggest success is in retrofit - combining the old with the new

Working out: The rise of the high-end hybrid gym

Working out: The rise of the high-end hybrid gym

Reducing the clutter of lighting to create beautiful ceilings

Reducing the clutter of lighting to create beautiful ceilings