Office Interior Architecture Project
Today we present an exceptional interior design project, designed to decorate an office with a floor area of 92.50 m2 and an outdoor space of 17.05 m2.
The challenge was to create an office that would centralise all the client’s companies while maintaining the existing structure. We were inspired by the concepts of ‘Blue Jungle’, art and refinement to guide our work.
The previous space, previously a bank branch, already had a robust organisation and technical components that needed to be respected. So we kept the existing layout logic and designed an environment that met the group’s needs.
Interior Architecture Projects. Integration of striking and functional elements
We developed a floor plan with a shopfront that resembles an ordinary residence, complemented by a sideboard with striking objects and a vertical garden where the company logo can be displayed, providing a preview of the interior architecture.
We also highlighted an intimate seating area next to the meeting room, contrasting with a larger central and social area suitable for larger companies. In addition, we strategically planned an L-shaped desk, a master office with a private terrace, guaranteeing visibility and direct communication between employees.
Personalised Design with Harmonisation and Aesthetics
In terms of aesthetics, the flooring was carefully chosen in collaboration with Bolon, combining complementary colours to create a harmonious environment. We opted for furniture elements inspired by the 1920s, such as the mustard chairs, maintaining an aesthetic that balances the classic and the contemporary.
With a taste for art and a stipulated budget, we selected a set of Fornasetti plates, which were framed in order to emphasise their artistic and historical character, the aim being to follow the rule of ‘with little seeming like a lot’.
All the furniture was designed and developed for this project, and some objects were inspired by furniture from the 1920s, such as the mustard chairs that follow the line of Saarinen’s Conference chair for Knoll.
To reinforce the nature theme, slatted wood was used to mark out areas and hide a toilet door with a direct entrance and exit to the work area.
Elements of Comfort and Aesthetics
The use of glass and fabrics as a barrier allows for lightness, greater illumination and comfort. We replicated the existing idea of indirect lighting and designed a coffered ceiling where symmetry is balanced with the organic shapes of the table, chairs and lamp.
Although simple to the eye, it is extremely difficult to place round shapes in an area marked by geometric lines, to respect an existing one and create a new design, to present a young, classic, relaxed and elegant environment.