say hopes that the new office can depart from traditional office modes. Prioritising consider users’needs,they aim to explore a more life-oriented open office space.The exterior façade is supported by 100x100 I-beams that extend both inside and out. Outwardly protruding "cow legs" ropes allow plants to climb and grow along the ropes, while horizontal steel pipes are embedded with mist sprays. The I-beams traversing inwardly provide support for the ladder shelves indoors, and the exposed steel frames serve as architectural pillars throughout the interior, creating a more relaxed and enjoyable office environment.The entire ground floor of the building is used as office, incorporating three-dimensional boxes due to the advantage of height: a large conference room, stairs, and a model room.
The adjacent block division ensures coherent use of each functional area. The large conference room is cantilevered above the ground floor without columns below, cleverly using hoop reinforcement to connect with the beams. The office layout is designed to adapts to the users' work habits. The work area is located in the center, separated by material storage cabinets serving as screen between three office desks. Behind each workstation is an array of materials readily accessible , providing a constant source of design inspiration.The seamless integration of these elements without physical barriers,allows for a harmonious blend of work and leisure.The interior space at the edge of the office area serves as a model room, crafted entirely from wood with soft warm lighting and rich wood materials, creating a workshop atmosphere.Say architects consistently tells diverse stories through their designs , and the community office is no exception.
It prioritizes people over formalism, focusing on the exploration of "people." The space seeks a balance between functionality and warmth, provide users with positive energy and a pleasant experience.
say hopes that the new office can depart from traditional office modes. Prioritising consider users’needs,they aim to explore a more life-oriented open office space.The exterior façade is supported by 100x100 I-beams that extend both inside and out. Outwardly protruding "cow legs" ropes allow plants to climb and grow along the ropes, while horizontal steel pipes are embedded with mist sprays. The I-beams traversing inwardly provide support for the ladder shelves indoors, and the exposed steel frames serve as architectural pillars throughout the interior, creating a more relaxed and enjoyable office environment.The entire ground floor of the building is used as office, incorporating three-dimensional boxes due to the advantage of height: a large conference room, stairs, and a model room.
The adjacent block division ensures coherent use of each functional area. The large conference room is cantilevered above the ground floor without columns below, cleverly using hoop reinforcement to connect with the beams. The office layout is designed to adapts to the users' work habits. The work area is located in the center, separated by material storage cabinets serving as screen between three office desks. Behind each workstation is an array of materials readily accessible , providing a constant source of design inspiration.The seamless integration of these elements without physical barriers,allows for a harmonious blend of work and leisure.The interior space at the edge of the office area serves as a model room, crafted entirely from wood with soft warm lighting and rich wood materials, creating a workshop atmosphere.Say architects consistently tells diverse stories through their designs , and the community office is no exception.
It prioritizes people over formalism, focusing on the exploration of "people." The space seeks a balance between functionality and warmth, provide users with positive energy and a pleasant experience.