Technology & Togetherness - Rethinking Technology’s Role in Relationship-Based Workplaces,
Online
12 February 2025
More information
Hearing Women in the Workplace: A Panel Discussion,
London
13 February 2025
More information
WorkX 2025,
Dallas
24 February 2025
More information
EDI Connect: A Community Space for EDI and HR Practitioners,
Online
26 February 2025
More information
Workspace Design Show 2025,
London
26 February 2025
More information
EXPLORE THE FUTURE FINANCIAL WORKPLACE,
New York
27 February 2025
More information
CoreNet Summit Singapore,
Singapore
04 March 2025
More information
Material Choices for more Sustainable Products,
London
04 March 2025
More information
April 9, 2013
Office design goes to the movies. Part 7 – The Apartment
by Mark Eltringham • Comment, Facilities management, Workplace design
[embedplusvideo height=”151″ width=”220″ standard=”https://www.youtube.com/v/x356ll3hTxg?fs=1″ vars=”ytid=x356ll3hTxg&width=220&height=151&start=&stop=&rs=w&hd=0&autoplay=0&react=1&chapters=¬es=” id=”ep9389″ /]
In which Jack Lemmon exchanges the crushing uniformity of the open plan for a corner office as a reward for allowing senior managers to use his apartment as a venue for their infidelity. This is from 1960, the pre-cubicle, pre-VDU world of large ranks of serried workers in an open plan office with only the privileged few allowed any degree of privacy or the wherewithal to display status. many ways, the layout has much in common with the way many offices are designed now. Office design may have moved on in the past half century but some things are always with us.