5 Ways to Create a Relaxing Environment in Your Home Office
If your home is your primary workspace, it’s important to make sure you have a relaxing environment that’s conducive to great productivity. Try these strategies.
workspace
A Collaborative, Social and Culturally Immersive Experience for Twitter Singapore
Singapore’s vibrant culture and dynamic cityscape play a leading role in social media company Twitter’s new regional headquarters, designed by Woods Bagot mid-pandemic as a response to workplace changes wrought by COVID-19.
BA Collective Studio Offices, Santa Monica, CA
We consistently strive for innovative design and practice what we preach. The result is an inspiring environment for conceptualizing and producing our body of work.
L’Oréal’s West Coast HQ / Studio Blitz
When Blitz was tasked with designing the state-of-the-art West Coast headquarters for L’Oréal, the world’s leading beauty company, their goal was to make it fluid, fresh, and community-oriented.
Theramex Offices, London / Oktra
Theramex, a global pharmaceutical company committed solely to women’s health, embarked on a journey to redefine their workspace to align with their evolving business needs and provide a supportive environment for their staff.
The Glass Lab Office Building / Scott Edwards Architecture
Scott Edwards Architecture provided architectural services to build out three of the tenant spaces, designing each office to be both representative of the occupying company and complementary to the shared aesthetic.
Xcelirate Offices, Barcelona / Lagranja Design
The shared workspaces of the new Xcelirate Offices present a similar sense of diversion, but with a stronger emphasis on productivity.
Caivan / ABIC’s Head Office / Figurr Architects Collective
Figurr Architects Collective’s new head office design redefines the workplace experience for two innovative companies: Caivan and its subsidiary organization, the Advanced Building Innovation Company (ABIC).
Objekts Workspace, Seattle / SkB Architects
Objekts is not your typical design and furniture procurement firm. They required a workspace that reflected their slightly unconventional work style—one that rejected the standard product “showroom” concept and instead embraced multiple roles