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Channel: The Best Offices of Tech And Startup Companies - Officelovin'

Inside Corona Energy’s New Coventry Office

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Electricity supplier Corona Energy recently hired workplace design firm Oktra to design their new office in Coventry, England.

“The design was driven by the identity and impression of the Watford office but looks to elevate the existing elements by introducing new products and refining the original palette to modernise the space. Certain elements, such as copper, were replaced with bronze to introduce a more modern feel where copper had aged over time, and orange colours were muted for a neutral finish that feels more contemporary whilst highlighting their navy blue brand colour to fully align with the Corona Energy brand.

The usage of their Watford space informed the brief for Corona Energy’s Coventry office, designing meeting rooms around their existing habits and opting not to include underutilised spaces. We also worked with the client to identify areas that were lacking, such as a client or visitor area, and designed this into the new space. Meeting rooms were subsequently positioned around the welcome space for ease of access and to separate the front of house from the rest of the office, learning from their existing space utilisation to create an efficient workspace based on their requirements.

To ensure wellbeing is a continued priority within the new office, a contemplation room and relaxation area called “The Hideaway” were carried over from the existing space, and a large breakout area leading onto a top floor balcony was also introduced to provide additional retreat space with access to natural light. The mix of varied, collaborative workspace with supporting social space provides an impressive environment to attract new talent and to welcome clients or host events, helping Corona Energy to build their brand name in a new location.”

  • Location: Coventry, England
  • Date completed: 2023
  • Size: 7,000 square feet
  • Design: Oktra
Breakout space
Breakout space
Meeting room
Meeting room
Meeting room
Breakout space
Communal space
Breakout space

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A Tour of QOQA’s New Lausanne Office

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Online flash sale startup QoQa hired architecture and interior design firm Studio Banana to design their new office in Lausanne, Switzerland.

“A unique hub in the region, a dynamic business ecosystem at the outskirts of Lausanne emphasising the community spirit while encouraging creativity and shared activities. More than a workplace, the QG in Bussigny-Lausanne is a lifestyle destination, a multi-tenant business incubator, the home of a diverse cluster of companies. The new building offers a connective environment fostering innovation and socialisation thanks to the inclusion of a wide range of mixed-use areas, ranging from a brewery and a restaurant to a coworking and an events venue.

At the heart of the QG the design of QoQa’s Headquarters introduces an exclusive workplace concept with a touch of “madness” disseminating the brand’s identity across 4 floors. This vibrant and evolving campus brings life and energy to more than 200 staff, driving change and encouraging interaction between teams, visitors, and partners.

Studio Banana helped QoQa and its development partner Swissroc Group craft a tenant profiling strategy in order to attract the most suitable neighbour companies and to develop a virtuous community of users in the envisioned hub.

As part of this real-estate study we also introduced, in collaboration with RSA Architects, a series of new features into the design of the QG such as the flying stairs and galleries around the courtyard in order to maximise connectivity and visual relationships.With its own and unique “QoQa” character, the wing of the QG dedicated to QoQa staff is made from different celestial bodies. The “Asteroid belt” consists of a catalyst social space designed for QoQa staffers (also known as “otters”) with views over the brewery, as well as the “Vertical ParQ”, a zigzagging stairwell that connects all the floors and acts as a spine articulating the whole workspace.

While the “planets” include agile spaces, collaboration corners and flexible meeting rooms; the working areas or “stars” introduce a dynamic environment for project teams to focus on task-based work at different rhythms. These polyvalent spaces allow for different configurations; and even take advantage of the height, light and views of the building to colonise the space with a series of “huts”.

To celebrate the quirky diversity of QoQa´s otters –whether developers, buyers or marketing specialists– each working area incorporates a unique and witty storytelling atmosphere, from a “Sushi Bar” to a “Villain’s lair”. From meeting rooms to event and shared training areas, the WorQout Galaxy welcomes “Le Salon”: another part of the QG allowing different tenants to make use of shared polyvalent workplace areas or to enjoy social gatherings at the events floor while contemplating magnificent views of the neighbouring forest. In order to emphasise the connection with the natural exterior, the interior atmosphere boasts cosy, warm and authentic materials: wooden floors, shiny ceramic tiles, theatrical curtains and deep colours.”

Staircase
Communal space
Stadium-like seating / Communal space
Breakout space
Working pod / Meeting pod
Workstations
Workstations
Communal space
Breakout space
Corridor

The post A Tour of QOQA’s New Lausanne Office appeared first on Officelovin'.

A Look Inside Camptocamp’s New Lausanne Office

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Technology company Camptocamp recently hired workplace design firm Studio Banana to design their new office in Lausanne, Switzerland.

“A flagship workspace reinforcing Camptocamp’s culture of respect, sharing and transparency through attractive, friendly and flexible meeting and working areas inspired by the alpine ecosystem. Strategically designed to both break silos and improve the team´s well-being, the new configuration allows for a wide range of dynamics promoting synergies between departments and boosting collaborative thinking and interaction while also offering private areas to facilitate concentration.

Although in Camptocamp there’s a strong level of cohesion, Studio Banana detected that the different teams were very diverse in their activities and specific requirements. From quiet introverted spaces granting concentration for developers, to coworking areas open and visible for town halls, presentations or ideas exchange, the new design had to be adaptive and inclusive enough to fulfil the specific preferences and ways of working of each team.

Nestled on the 3rd floor of the QG Center, the design emphasises the physical movement and the fluid conviviality between zones and teams. A warm and welcoming central circulation links the east and west sides and its distinct satellite spaces, integrating individual to shared offices, specific rooms and “buffer” areas.

Various exposures to natural light and a nuanced palette of materials and colours evoke the different facets of an alpine ecosystem and reinforce the link to the origins and identity of the company.

Le Plateau (the Plateau) is the backbone of the project, a fluid semi-open central space connecting all Camptocamps functional areas and teams. Its characteristic climbing-wall finish pays homage to the mountaineering origins of the firm. From fly-by desks or meeting rooms to coffee break areas and a playroom, it offers a wide range of amenities for collaborators to relax, entertain and collaborate.

When heading to Le Sommet (the Summit), employees and visitors find themselves in a place specifically designed for community-building. This area integrates the cafetería, gives access to the terrace and offers a gathering space for colleagues to sit down and enjoy the views while having lunch or a coffee.

Enriched with vivid colours and flooded with invigorating southern natural light, L´Adret (the sunny side) offers a dynamic environment for project teams to work and thrive while exploring new digital solutions. The inverted mountain landscapes fixed on the ceiling of the different working areas feature the profiles of five mythical Swiss climbing peaks and are a subtle reference to Camptocamp’s leading position in the Open Source GIS (Geospatial Information System) field.

On the other hand, l’Alpage (alpine grazing pasture) was conceived to facilitate calm concentration and relaxation. In this area, facing the morning sun and a privileged panorama of the Alps, collaborators can work in silence, retreat to a focus room or rest in the lounge corners.

L´Ubac (the North face) caters to different employees’ working rhythms through a flexible environment. Benefitting from expansive views and a cooler colour atmosphere this area makes the most out of the stable natural light from the North to promote a sense of serene flow.”

Lounge
Corridor
Corridor
Meeting space
Communal space
Open-plan workspace
Open-plan workspace
Lockers
Corridor

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Inside Confidential Financial Institution’s NYC Office

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Confidential Financial Institution recentnly hired architecture and interior design firm M Moser Associates to design their new office in New York City.

“Embracing a blended workplace strategy, the new spaces prioritize intuitiveness, connectivity and sustainability. The team designed the physical environment to promote innovation and long-term success – seamlessly integrating people and technology in a workplace optimized for peak performance.

Design interventions empower employees to choose how and where they work, offering an array of workstations and alternative settings. This flexibility is especially critical in today’s work environment, where remote and hybrid work styles have gained prominence. Integrated technology supports seamless connection with colleagues working remotely or in another office.

Amenity spaces, such as the Social Hub and Innovation Lab, support collaboration. They provide employees with a variety of spaces in which to work, meet and innovate. Ergonomic furniture, acoustics, natural light, improved air quality and details like wireless chargers further enhance the experience.

Promoting change across business units while adhering to a tight construction timeline posed some initial challenges. However, M Moser approached these hurdles positively by implementing a comprehensive change management approach to guide employees through the transition smoothly.

Originally designed with a 60-40 split between traditional workstations and alternative work settings, M Moser’s team quickly pivoted to a 99-1% ratio. This adjustment responds to changing work patterns and shifting employee needs. The office was already housed in a LEED Gold-certified building, aligning with the company’s commitment to minimizing environmental impact. Continuing this effort, this project has achieved WELL Gold and is aiming for LEED Gold certification. It will focus on energy-efficient building systems, waste management and employee wellbeing.

M Moser selected specific design and construction materials such as carpet, luxury vinyl tile flooring (LVT), finishes, acoustic ceilings and wall panels. The focus was on sustainability and meeting the certification criteria. They also incorporated energy-efficient equipment for water conservation and minimizing waste and pollution.

With a modern, refined aesthetic characterized by warm, textured materials and elegant fixtures, the design honours the client’s European heritage. At the same time, M Moser created a look unique to its NYC location. Warm wood tones, architectural curves, layered lighting and greenery create a memorable, multi-sensory experience. The front-of-house areas are infused with a hospitality feel, mirroring a hotel lobby to create an intimate yet impressive atmosphere. This new workspace is a hub of connection, supporting spontaneous conversations, knowledge sharing and a deeper sense of community. It fuels innovation and increases engagement between senior and junior colleagues. Employees find purpose in coming to the office, leading to improved productivity and a stronger connection to the company’s mission.

M Moser divided the floors into separate neighbourhoods to maximize the floor plate. These comprise of a mix of work points, alternative work settings, meeting rooms and support spaces. This strategy ensures a long-term, flexible approach, allowing the bank to adapt to future changes. Recent shifts towards predominantly in-person work required further adaptability. The need for work points and spatial reconfiguration increased as the hybrid work style evolved.

This workplace transformation demonstrates M Moser’s integrated approach to workplace design. It condenses space, introduces amenities, prioritizes employee wellbeing, sustainability and a unique design aesthetic. It creates a thriving, adaptable, community-driven workspace that improves productivity and enhances employee engagement.”

  • Location: New York City, New York
  • Date completed: 2024
  • Size: 160,000 square feet
  • Design: M Moser Associates
Lobby
Lobby
Staircase
Communal space
Communal space
Communal space
Workstations
Breakout space
Staircase
Breakout space

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A Tour of RBB Economics’ New London Office

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Advisory firm RBB Economics recently hired workplace design firm Oktra to design their new office in London, England.

“Having been situated in their existing space for an extended period, RBB Economics sought a refurbishment to invigorate their workplace. The brief was to transform a dated environment into a modern, functional space while preserving the building’s industrial aesthetic. The key objective was to entice employees back to the office by prioritising functionality, light, and creating comfortable, inviting workspaces.

The scheme prioritises natural light in areas most heavily used by staff and strategically maximises views of London from Broadgate Circle. Recognising the activities most frequently performed in the office, we introduced multiple glazed phone booths and two-person booths that can be used for focused work, drop-in sessions, and training without compromising the light, open feel of the space.

The project’s greatest challenge lay in balancing the cellular design with the need for greater collaboration and social areas without taking a larger office space. The introduction of a mezzanine level provides space for a quiet library area. This unique space provided an alternative to traditional desk areas, exuding a relaxed, lounge-inspired ambiance with bold design elements. In contrast, the rest of the workspace embodied a light, simplistic, and neutral design to complement the high ceilings.

While there are private offices for the partners, we used strategic space planning to amplify the social areas. The teapoint and breakout space were expanded and connected to a new balcony that envelops the entire floor. We reimagined the reception area, reducing its size and repurposing underutilised spaces to introduce more functional and operational areas.

RBB Economics’ new office fosters a rejuvenated work culture, encouraging employees to work from the office in a space designed for their comfort, productivity, and collaboration.”

  • Location: London, England
  • Date completed: 2023
  • Size: 11,100 square feet
  • Design: Oktra
Reception
Breakout space
Breakout space
Kitchen / Communal space
Meeting room
Open-plan workspace
Staircase
Kitchen

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A Look Inside Manpower’s New Ljubljana Office

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Workforce management company Manpower hired architecture and interior design firm Kragelj to design their new office in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

“Receptive to new ideas and keen to develop knowledge acquisition within the workforce, the team elevated their emphasis on flexibility. Steps to achieve a more flexible workplace and a more dynamic and relaxed work environment were put in place by way of an initial introduction of a 4+1 work-from-home policy in most major countries, and subsequently, a 4-day working week, with Fridays designated as a free day.

The ultimate aim was to create one office that was truly representative of the company, and that would also incorporate flexibility and scalability to accommodate the company’s future growth and expansion plans. The design would foster collaboration and cohesion and provide a well-planned setting for interviews and calls.
The resulting workplace incorporated innovative and unique design solutions and work practices for Manpower. In addition to meeting their specific needs, the new offices elevated the overall user experience by fostering cohesiveness between the back and front office and increasing storage space.

The new offices were designed with great care and attention, not only to support working processes but also to present company values. Both, current needs and plans for the company’s development were considered. The change in the working environment has empowered employees and created a highly motivational environment for them to work in. The space is designed to support the flow of working dynamics, from individual and quiet work to the work in the group.

The office was sympathetically divided into two main areas, the front and back office, to improve collaboration and cohesion. Between the two spaces, ample communal spaces as a place for employees to interact, network, and take a break were provided.

The entrance zone was transformed into a professional but inviting space, featuring a welcoming reception desk, a comfortable waiting area, and impressive private interview rooms that did not interfere with the agency’s daily operations.”

  • Location: Ljubljana, Slovenia
  • Date completed: 2023
  • Size: 3,390 square feet
  • Design: Kragelj
  • Photos: Matej Kolaković
Lobby
Breakout space
Corridor
Workstations
Meeting room
Workstations
Open-plan workspace
Workstations / Corridor
Corridor

The post A Look Inside Manpower’s New Ljubljana Office appeared first on Officelovin'.

A Tour of PULS Vario’s New Vienna Office

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Industrial power supplier PULS Vario hired architecture and interior design firm Evolution Design to design their new office in Vienna, Austria.

“The Vienna-based research and development company specialises in tailor-made power supply solutions and product development. In direct response to the client’s requirement to establish a dynamic and versatile work environment that would stimulate innovation, increase creativity, and improve productivity for the team of 60 engineers, Evolution Design crafted a design concept that employs a striking colour palette.

Workplace that reflects innovation process

The interior concept follows four stages of the innovation process directly reflected in the physical space: dialogue, create, share, and retreat, creating a highly functional workplace bathed in natural light and rich hues that fully supports employee choice.

Two spiral staircases, seamlessly connecting two floors, facilitate easy access between the different workshop zones, high-tech labs, prototyping areas, a broadcast studio, individual workspaces, and a magnetic hub for exchange and interaction designed in a genuine Viennese café style.

Colours used for boosting creativity

Dotted throughout the office space are meeting rooms of varying sizes that are accentuated by bold colours. Drawing from client’s vision, the meeting room colour concept is inspired by the distinctive regional features of Austria and Vienna. It draws upon elements such as the enchanting alpine flowers like gentian and edelweiss, evoking the serene ambiance of mountain landscapes. References to the vivid poppy blossoms that blanket fields outside of Vienna and the locally grown lavender are integral components of the interior design.

These vibrant accents, proud nods to Austrian nature and heritage, are incorporated to enliven the work environment and foster a creative mindset throughout the day.

Inspiring and nurturing workspace

Thanks to a blend of soft textures, natural materials, ambient lighting, and comfortable furniture, this work environment feels more like home than a traditional office, while also incorporating innovative working methods and technology to achieve a truly hybrid workspace.

Overall, PULS Vario offices serve as an inspiring and nurturing work environment, dedicated to fostering an innovative mindset, building informal team spirit, and promoting the growth of this innovation-driven engineering company.”

Reception
Breakout space
Breakout space
Kitchen / Communal space
Communal space
Communal space
Meeting space
Meeting space
Collaborative space

 

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A Tour of Confidential Tech Company Offices in Mexico City

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Confidential technology company hired architecture firm SPACE to design their new office in Mexico City, Mexico.

“The organization is clear about its purpose and its values align largely with the personal values of its collaborators. It requires areas for social interaction, social management, knowledge construction and learning, and spaces for cohesion to create community, culture, and vitality at both individual and collective levels. To achieve this, spaces are designed with a focus on relationships, communication, and a sense of trust as pillars.

With the immersion of technology, it is important to promote human interaction through flexible spaces that can regularly adapt to different speeds and scales. Spaces for formal and informal collaboration have been concentrated around versatile work areas that increase creativity. The architecture responds as an experience of the culture of innovation and promotes the integration of teams.

The challenge of achieving a modern, functional, and pleasant environment was overcome by providing employees the warmth of a home that nurtures the path to changing habits, making friends, interacting in activities, using spaces for teamwork, and freely navigating the space. A fresh, contemporary, and innovative image has been created, both in the configuration of carpets, ceilings, and furniture, as well as in diverse settings that incorporate natural light and vegetation to promote the health and happiness that leads to personal satisfaction. The project composition is complemented by graphic images that evoke nature, which is enhanced by curved surfaces in ceilings with dynamic and diffused lighting in various environmental configurations.

In an open, technological, collaborative, flexible, and illuminated space, modular workstations are gathered, in addition to accessible collaborative meeting areas, reconfigurable multipurpose spaces, dining areas, formal meeting rooms, and some private offices. All the options generated create diverse interaction environments with more horizontal, transparent, and collaborative work forms.

The implemented solutions encourage people to gather, participate, create the environments they need, and choose the workspace that best enhances their habitability experience. With playful spaces that allow employees to disconnect but also enjoy, the importance of the concept of play and enjoyment in a workspace is reinforced, enhancing the concept of Resilient WorkPLAYce.”

  • Location: Mexico City, Mexico
  • Date completed: 2023
  • Architecture: SPACE
  • Photos: Fabián Cano Aldaca
Reception
Casual space
Coffee seating
Hub
Hub
Meeting rooms
Multipurpose area
Open working area
Waiting area

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A Tour of Union Investment’s New London Office

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Investment firm Union Investment recently hired workplace design studio Oktra to design their new office in London, England.

“The location, surrounded by restaurants and high-end establishments, meant the space leant itself well to a resimerical design scheme, blending functionality with aesthetics. A discreet logo sits in the entrance to subtly reflect the client’s brand, while the pink tones in the reception seating area create a warm, inviting ambiance. Working in collaboration with the client and our in-house furniture team, we carefully selected task chairs and subtly coloured meeting room furniture to contribute to a less corporate atmosphere, while water wave fabric panels in the meeting rooms add an artistic touch, making the small space feel homely and comfortable.

The client’s brief outlined a compact yet functional office space that would hold desk space, two meeting rooms, and supplementary spaces including a teapoint, shower, and toilet. The shower and toilet are designed with an automatic sliding door in order to be DDA compliant, while the dark colour scheme in the shower area evokes a slick and sophisticated feel. In the street-facing meeting room, the design had to strike a delicate balance between offering privacy without compromising the abundance of natural light. The solution was to install blinds that can be closed for full privacy and gradient manifestations to allow natural light in when confidentiality isn’t required.

Emphasising quality, the project steered away from replica products and instead made use of timber flooring, natural materials, and carefully selected finishes for an understated elegance. The design masterfully balances exposed ceilings, architectural elements, and painted brickwork, creating an equilibrium between a neutral, simplistic design and muted, colourful features. The timber flooring warms the space, counteracting the potential coldness of exposed elements, resulting in a fusion of commercial and residential elements that create a timeless aesthetic.

The refurbished space stands as a resimerical retreat, harmonising functionality with aesthetic excellence and thoughtfully incorporating the client’s brand ethos to create a workspace that not only meets Union Investment’s operational needs but also resonates with the upscale character of its surroundings.”

  • Location: London, England
  • Date completed: 2024
  • Size: 9,600 square feet
  • Design: Oktra
  • Photos: Luca Piffaretti
Lobby
Meeting room
Lobby
Open-plan workspace
Kitchen

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A Look Inside Suspilne’s New Kyiv Office

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A team of architects and designers from architecture and interior design firm balbek bureau recently designed a new office interior of multimedia newsroom Suspilne in Kyiv, Ukraine.

“The main challenge for us was the unconventional functionality of the newsroom: we were working with the design of a television channel and news service premises for the first time. The client’s technical task looked like a description of the team and their positions. The planning was developed according to their needs and functional requirements. The Suspilne news team consists of about 70 specialists who work in shifts and around the clock. Therefore, the design of workspaces was built on the hot-desk principle – each employee can take any desk as needed. Since team members are asked not to leave their personal belongings on the tables during non-working hours, lockers were provided for everyone working at hot desks.

The project’s demand for acoustics and sound insulation was natural and significantly influenced the choice of materials. The design of each room was developed after consultations with an acoustics specialist – walls and floors should not reflect sound. It was also necessary to work carefully with colors and patterns, as certain frequencies or patterns may cause flickering during video shooting. The lighting on location was also adjusted for on-camera work to prevent flickering.

The basis of the concept became the newsroom itself as the central hub for news gathering. The clients wanted to see a studio where, in addition to the host presenting the news, viewers could observe the work of the editors and journalists in the background. The audience should feel as if they are at the epicenter of events, similar to the atmosphere on stock exchanges.

The point of attraction in the design became a cube, in which we placed the television studio: it gathers and consolidates all work processes, and life revolves around it. In front of the studio is the so-called news-generating area – an open workspace where news is prepared for broadcast. According to our concept, it should be visible behind the host’s back, so we elevated the cube studio relative to the rest of the space. Overall, the design is concise, balancing the visual noise from a large amount of equipment and people.

At the entrance to NewsHouse, visitors are greeted by a waiting area. Since castings and shootings take place here, it was intended to be quite spacious. Next to it are the dressing room, makeup room, and restrooms, all enclosed in a black cube. This is one of the areas where we applied the technique of inversion: the interior of the rooms within the black cube is designed in light tones, while beyond the white walls, it is the opposite, with dark tones.

The entire first level of the space is dedicated to the work of journalists and reporters. Here is the entrance to the control room that manages the studio processes – the workplace for specialists in cameras, sound, and lighting. Among all the studio’s custom-made tables, the control room tables have the most complex technical solution: non-standard dimensions, extensions for specific equipment, and channels for cables.

The studio within the cube creates the effect of a room within a room – or a large aquarium that is always interesting to observe from the outside. The metal structure of the cube is covered with drywall, which, in turn, is finished with microcement. The height of the cube is 3.8 meters, with a large part occupied by trusses to which cameras, technical equipment, and projectors are attached. The design of the area where the hosts are located was entrusted to specialists brought in by the client.

The typical approach for news studios involves a highly dynamic, colorful background. Conversely, we aimed to make it minimalist and neutral, directing attention to the presenter. Therefore, the interior of the cube itself is light gray, and the background behind the host – meaning the open space visible through glass – is dark, except for the light tables of the journalists.

To prevent the frame from appearing black and white, we introduced color accents. For example, the floor on the first level of the open space is adorned with blue linoleum, and the glass cube on the second level is made of glass with a blue film. Simultaneously, we intentionally gave the floor of the second level, which is not captured in the frame, a warmer color.

In the open space, we covered the walls with textured and matte acoustic panels. In contrast, we decorated the ceiling of the first and second levels with metal perforated panels and rails, where the necessary color reflections from monitors, TVs, and lights are well visible. All ventilation is concealed behind the suspended ceiling. The ceiling above the cube was finished with exposed concrete.”

  • Location: Kyiv, Ukraine
  • Date completed: 2022
  • Size: 8,535 square feet
  • Design: balbek bureau
  • Photos: Maryan Beresh
Breakout space
Staircase / Breakout space
Open-plan workspace
Studio
Open-plan workspace
Collaborative space
Staircase
Open-plan workspace
Open-plan workspace
Breakout space

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A Look Inside Private Capital’s New Hong Kong Office

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Investment firm Private Capital hired workplace design firm JEB Group to design their new office in Hong Kong.

“One notable project where JEB Group showcased their expertise is their collaboration with Private Capital in Hong Kong. Private Capital sought an inviting commercial space that seamlessly blends charm and functionality, and JEB Group delivered comprehensive interior solutions to meet their needs. The centrepiece of this remarkable part is the Summit Sliding Doors, which feature a slim frame, acoustic capabilities, and a stylish curved design, integrating perfectly with the overall interior design. JEB Group’s tailor-made services ensured that unique products were created for this project.

In addition to the Summit Sliding Doors, JEB Group curated a selection of ergonomic furniture from renowned brands like 9AM Inc. and Humanscale. By prioritizing comfort and functionality, these carefully chosen pieces added the perfect finishing touch to Private Capital’s commercial space, catering to the modern needs of businesses in workstations and breakout areas.

Beyond the Private Capital project, JEB Group offers an array of services to transform any commercial space. Their expertise in acoustic partitions allows for the creation of flexible and soundproof spaces that foster privacy and collaboration. Furthermore, JEB Group’s commitment to sustainability is evident through responsibly repurpose unwanted furniture and relocate partitions to new sites, contributing to a reduced environmental impact. To discover the possibilities of exceptional commercial space design with JEB Group, visit their website at jebgroup.com or contact their sales team to explore the comprehensive range of services they offer. Let JEB Group guide you towards creating a commercial space that embodies functionality, aesthetics, and a commitment to sustainability.”

  • Location: Hong Kong
  • Date completed: 2024
  • Design: Jeb Group
Private workspace
Private workspace
Corridor
Corridor
Corridor
Meeting room
Private workspace
Meeting room
Workstations

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