Creating a new office space is a great opportunity to focus on a strong sense of identity within the office through branding. Branding can be a valuable asset to any company, going far beyond the superficial.
If discussing the topic ‘creating the modern office’ five years ago, you might argue that creating the modern office meant creating a space that had the ability to be flexible, agile and suit business needs. A space that could accommodate expansion and contraction of numbers depending on market conditions. Modus Creative Director, Vidhi Sharma, argues that creating the modern office today, is still that to an extent but significantly more people led. Read on to hear Vidhi’s thoughts on creating the modern office.
Storey by British Land offers flexible, personalised workspaces, and at 2 Kingdom Street, we delivered a 26,000 sq. ft. project that stayed on time and within budget. The space includes a lounge, café, and adaptable private tenancies. Working with Gensler, we ensured the design met evolving tenant needs while maintaining Storey’s vision.
Neurodiversity refers to the different ways in which the brain can work and interpret information. This short article will explore the topic of neurodiversity within the workplace, specifically the ways in which workspace design can support those who process sensory information in different ways.
Could the visible presence of wood grain in the working environment improve comfort, boost creativity and lower fatigue? Cognitive scientists are making the case Here is what research scientists have discovered in linking the visibility of wood grain to positive psychological outcomes. For workplace designers, there is a clear message about the benefits of wood-lined environments.
New scientific research explains why curved lines might be more appropriate in some office environments, while angular and rectilinear forms might work better in other situations
At Clerkenwell Design Week 2022 we attended an inspiring and informative talk by Sam McCarthy from Plant Designs which explored how the use of planting in urban working environments can develop dynamic and engaging spaces, as well as boost creativity and collaboration in the workplace.
Alongside easy, inexpensive design ideas to encourage innovative thinking, major investment in landscaping, interior remodelling and art works can be a spur to creative step change, according to neuroscience research.
As companies seek to improve wellbeing and performance across a range of places in the hybrid era, scientific research suggests that a combination of positive design and biophilic design can address the widest range of human needs.
