From the inside out: ten boundary-blurring spaces
From workplaces inspired by local architecture to the welcoming shade of a hotel patio, we handpick a selection of projects softening the lines between inside and out.
Oktra walk us through the influences for their new Clerkenwell home, drawing inspiration from working spaces outside the world of office design.
The Campers&Dens platform delivers five ‘Layers of Privacy’ through pods, awnings and cabins in many different configurations.
As the lines between distinct work functions in a space become more and more blurred, the Resimercial collective is designed to blend areas together to create a harmonious environment that facilitates hi-performance and the wellbeing of employees.
Property expert David Thame discusses the future of work with Convene’s James Frankis and BE Group’s Jonathan Weinbrenn.
The DSGN Studio has developed two schemes in one for the investment and advisory company, using artwork and sculptural elements to create a minimal, quietly confident space.
Imagine a self-regulating workspace that is kind to the environment. The newest addition to the lab_ collective, _sense, is making that a reality.
Manchester studio ‘kin have revived a neglected office building with refreshing and modern details.
Furniture designers and makers Rawside have created Eco-Shield, a temporary and 100% recyclable protective workspace shield.
To create a bold, team-orientated office space for Alpha FX, Modus Workspace balanced the industrial with the natural, reflecting the punchy and adventurous personality of the client.
Excitement about new tech workspace solutions needs to be kept under control, say Nick Taylor and Keir Dixon, Directors in Savills’ building and project consultancy team.
Don't buy the hype about 5G, forget blockchain (for now), and spend money on boring ducting rather than fancy sensors. Nuveen's Jack Sibley speaks exclusively to Mix about the workplace tech innovations to embrace, and those to treat with caution. David Thame reports.
WPP is bringing landmark buildings back to life – and, in doing so, revolutionising the workplace.