Semi-enclosed work settings provide visual and acoustic separation within the open workplace, allowing employees to retreat from higher-activity areas without becoming completely isolated.

Agile, multi-tiered team presentation rooms at Personio Amsterdam blends flexible modular grandstand seating with open interactive displays, fostering teamwork and seamless layout changes.

Informal spaces distributed throughout the workplace give employees greater choice over where and how they work, supporting social interaction, individual focus and recovery from prolonged desk-based activity.

The communal kitchen is positioned as a social amenity rather than a purely functional break area, encouraging informal interaction and providing a natural transition between concentrated work and periods of respite.

The boardroom is set against acoustic wall treatment and expansive glazing, with a linear pendant defining the room while maintaining views across Amsterdam's IJ waterway.

Glazed meeting pods and enclosed focus booths line a circulation route, using transparency and visual connectivity to maintain a sense of openness.

The workplace combines open collaboration areas with more enclosed settings, creating a range of acoustic and visual conditions that allow employees to select environments suited to different tasks.

Global firm M Moser Associates brought this vision to life by seamlessly blending functionality with wellness. The interior features dedicated retreat zones that offer a quiet environment for team member restoration and focus.

Designed around collaboration and wellbeing, Personio's LEED Gold-certified Amsterdam workplace combines flexible work settings, vibrant social spaces, and dedicated areas for retreat and recharge. 

Completed in 1914, the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis is a landmark Catholic cathedral in St. Louis, Missouri. It serves as the mother church of the Archdiocese of St. Louis and was designated a basilica in 1997.

The open workplace is organized as a series of distinct neighborhoods around the broadcast studios. Bespoke acoustic feature walls create a deliberately non-corporate environment.

A boldly colored geometric wall in saturated red, green, khaki and off-white tones extends the project's sound-inspired visual vocabulary into the workplace.

A steel stair cuts across the mustard Anechoic installation that uses repeated angular forms to increase surface area while translating the concept of acoustic silence into a highly tactile architectural element.

Completed in 2020, MediaWorks is a contemporary adaptive reuse project that transforms a 1970s warehouse in Auckland into a 16-studio broadcast headquarters.

The tower's angled geometry is configured to reduce summer solar heat gain while admitting lower winter sun, making the building's distinctive form an extension of its climatic strategy.