Some features of Screenworks office in London designed by HLM

Many companies in the world have paid attention into design their offices. That why there are more and more beautiful offices can inspired their customers.
We are pleasure to bring you an office design by HLM. Their design for the Screenworks office - a business setting for new and emerging companies in London, UK and it features a design by the HLM architectural practice with organic furnishings and industrial tones blended together into a modern mix.

 The project begins on the ground level with a reception foyer that is in direct connection with the former industrial use of the building where radio and television sets used to be manufactured. The gray concrete floor continues the industrial aesthetic and you can see the exposed services and pipes on the ceiling.

There is an on-site café into the open layout with four meeting rooms that each has an original theme so that you have a games room and a room which tries to recreate the ambiance of the 1950s. There are 104 offices in total with a surface ranging from 20 to 96 square meters and they spread on the ground and four floors above.

Exterior and interior design of Coach flagship store in Tokyo

Recently, the luxury handbag brand of Coach has opened a new flagship store on the prominent retail corridor Omotesando in Tokyo, Japan.
The new space was brilliantly designed by the architect Shohei Shigematsu and the architectural practice OMA with a façade that features 210 stacked translucent display boxes that are placed in a herringbone pattern and which host the brand’s products in this original way. Another interesting element is the floating tower with 105 illuminated acrylic units encasing the central stair that leads to the upper level. These two elements have two important purposes, firstly surrounding the visitors with the Coach products and also freeing floor space.

From the exterior the storefront with a double height allows the entire Coach collection to be encompassed with a single view and each product gets its own framing. From the inside the translucent walls of act as a filter from the exterior and place the Coach products through each side surrounding the clients with them.

The circulation tower also provides illumination and permits the façade to attract attention even during the nighttime. The visually impressive way that the products are placed manages to envision perfectly the Coach ideal of “logic and magic”.

Inspired the Red Bull headquarters design in New York

 When think about Red Bull, I am immediately image about an energy drink. After that, I think about the rich of this brand. When I am work in architecture, I often consider myself how the Red Bull office looks like.
I have search so much and fortunately, I find a post that give me some pictures of  The Red Bull office. Although this is just a design for office in New York but I am so excited cause the beauty and how the profession of that office. There are some people believe that the design of Red Bull headquarters in New York has provided a minimalist but high-tech office.
The project spreads over a surface of 16800 square feet and instead of telling the company’s story or philosophy the design focuses on the architectural qualities of scale and light for a highly pleasing setting.

Since the work environment keeps evolving the designers created rooms with distinct features so that there are three dimensions that can be used for open office events, conferences or collaborative meetings, each of them with carefully chosen colors, textures and materials. The designers explained that “if the standard for corporate facilities is to create a physical experience that builds on the brand qualities the organization has successfully established in digital media, then Red Bull’s New York Office is the antithesis of this best practice.”

Industrial Bauhaus Architects&Associates Office in Vietnam

Placed behind the main hallway of a 20-storey office building in Hanoi, Vietnam, the Bauhaus Architects&Associates Office was creatively converted by its owner, Bauhaus Architecs & Associates, from a dull 90 square-meter surface into a contemporary and industrial office design. By cleverly setting large curtain walls surrounding the offices, the architects brought an inviting atmosphere into the office and welcoming natural light inside the unified space.

One element stands out particularly in the overall design: “This is a box in a box, called by people the ‘house in the house’, where the director-team leader works. 

It is surrounded by transparent glass panels on its three faces and on ceiling while plaster board is used for the last facade. 

This element carries the company’s logo; seen behind the reception bar, it consists essentially of stacked long wooden boxes”, explained the architects.

[Photography: Le Anh Duc – AIF STUDIO]