Projektek|Iroda
Philips
- 660 m 2 |
- átadás éve: 2022
Philips moved into a new office, in the Office Garden IV office building in Budapest, as one of the first tenants. Our new interior design and graphic design Studio was entrusted with the previous successful cooperation. One of the goals of the move was to optimize the rented space, in addition to introducing the desk sharing system. The office had to be designed keeping in mind the specifics of the desk sharing work schedule and the comfort of the employees. Each organizational unit received a dedicated one-space office section (home base), focal points for in-depth work and online or telephone consultations. Near the home base, each employee received their own locker for storing personal and work equipment. The teams can jointly use the well-equipped meeting rooms of different sizes, suitable for personal and hybrid meetings, as well as the comfortable bistro-style kitchen, which provides space for recharging and nurturing personal relationships.
The international standards of Philips provided a reference point for the design of all of these, which cover everything from determining the size and number of meeting rooms and focus rooms, to the colors that can be used and their covering. Despite the restrictions, many unique elements were used in the interior design, which moves on the boundaries of image restrictions. These include the wall covering in the reception area, the unique touch desk in the open office space and the uniquely designed acoustic ceiling in the large meeting room. The well-lit office, decorated with many plants, ensures a pleasant and efficient working environment for workers returning from the forced home office after the pandemic. The office displays posters and archival photos showing the long history of Philips, as well as large-scale photos showing the company’s present. In addition to the visual elements, individually designed graphic elements make the office more colorful: the wallpaper in the office inspiring a healthy lifestyle, as well as the anti-view film reminiscent of a Rubik’s cube on the glass walls of the meeting rooms.
