Former physical considerations to design an office such as the number of workers, frequency of guest visits, or amount of meeting rooms are accompanied now by the discussion of office culture and intangible beliefs of the organization. Isolation in publicity and sharing the private had become new paradigms. Now more than ever, the office needs to be a showcasing interface of dynamic business life while workers can also integrate the feeling of “being at home”: represented by a sense of safety, warmness, and inclusivity. Researchers have also pointed out how people want to spend time in green environments that are also bright and receive enough sunlight during the whole workday. This is mainly driven by two key factors: the desire for improvement in the quality of life caused by a natural concern for health safety, and a proven link to physical and mental health care preservation. Spaces with more than one light exposure side provide better ventilation, and the sun turn is present for longer hours, allowing for a better greenery atmosphere which will revitalize the sense of gathering and relaxation.
A long well ventilated, and biophilic corridor leads to the main office area. The waiting lounge is the highlight with rafters placed in a curvilinear fashion, further these rafters are designed to create a double wave effect in elevation. The curved conference room partition continues the free -flowing spaces. The Gold finish PVD coating lends a bold and luxurious touch to the entire ambience. The master cabin’s elegance is highlighted with the concrete finish flutes and the planters. The window around the office allows continuous exchange of fresh air and the greenery adds to the wellbeing of inmates.