Workplace design experts Peldon Rose have created a new central London workplace for their client, with panoramic views of the city at the brand new One Bartholomew development.
Next up in our series is Tony Antoniou, Managing Director at Rainbow and Partner at workplace analytics experts Yowse.
Forbo's brand new Office Fit-Out sample book offers designers a chance to understand the individual flooring requirements for each area. Forbo's Donna Hannaway tells us more.
"By designing the workspace with just the pandemic in mind – separated and isolated – we lose the magic that precipitates the creative spark which often comes from the energy of being in the same room."
The Office Group's Head of Design Nasim Köerting considers what lockdown has taught her about great design, and how we can reimagine workspace design post-pandemic.
Interior designer, Enrico Caruso, and workplace consultant, Julie Lecoq, from HOK’s London studio, suggest that, rather than adhering to stringent global guidelines, companies look to their employees and individual offices for inspiration.
Designed by Studio Egret West, Plus X and U+I have launched Plus X Brighton, the first of a national network of purpose-built innovation hubs designed to support the next generation of businesses building Britain’s new economy.
Flexible Workspace provider x+why has announced that it is installing Zoom Booths in its office spaces as part of a range of post-coronavirus initiatives designed to encourage people back into the office.
As well as being beautifully designed, Southworks sets a benchmark for integrating technology in support of occupier safety and wellbeing, which will be all the more important as we transition back to the office.
When global enterprise software company IFS relocated its UK headquarters to Staines-Upon-Thames, a workplace design that puts both clients and employees at the heart of the solution was required.
"Remote working is here to stay, enabling designers to create experiential spaces that put people first - which is where they should always have been."
Global juice company innocent needed their London HQ to reflect the company’s growth and changes in its European operations since the building was first occupied in 2011.
