Designing for Dialogue: Meaningful Connections for a Flourishing Workplace,
Online
15 January 2025
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Serendipity and Storytelling - Key factors for Designing Great Workplaces,
Online
15 January 2025
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CoreNet Global UK Chapter Predictions and Resolutions 2025,
London
23 January 2025
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EXPLORE THE FUTURE FINANCIAL WORKPLACE,
New York
27 January 2025
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BCO East Anglia Talk & Tour: The Optic,
Cambridge
28 January 2025
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BCO North Seminar: Commercial Office Outlook 2025,
Leeds
29 January 2025
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BCO North Talk & Tour: Pilgrim’s Quarter,
Newcastle
30 January 2025
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Stockholm Design Week,
Stockholm
03 February 2025
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October 12, 2015
How workplace design is more closely reflecting how we actually work 0
by Adrian Campbell • Comment, Flexible working, Workplace design
In years gone by, a ‘one size fits all’ approach to office design might have been the norm, but as the decades have progressed, so too have the options available to businesses designing ‘homes from home’ for their office-based workforces. As new interpretations of the office environment proliferated, so the open plan model came to into being and eventually evolved into the default office design model. This initially brought greater variety than ever before but, ultimately, a one size fits all mentality in workplace design ultimately prevailed – every worker was expected to work in certain ways, utilising the equipment and furniture supplied and designed for them. From inception through to occupancy, the average new office involves a six-year period of design and construction involving varying teams of people discussing the best and most attractive solution for the actual end user.
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