Design

Being an innovative, young and energetic design and architecture firm, OFFICEUNTITLED focuses on creative solutions across all their projects with collaboration and teamwork at the forefront. Recently, they applied their hands-on research-driven design approach to what the future of work will look like post-COVID. They have gradually transformed their existing office space to test out various options for an initially socially distanced workplace with a prime focus on enabling collaborative team work to maximize the time staff members spend together in the office.

Studio Other’s client is a Tech company in Chicago with several locations across the US. Given the nature of their work and their need for daily collaboration, several obstacles and goals were brought to the table during the ideation phase.

The post-COVID world will give rise to new definitions of “optimization,” but many fundamental aspects of effective interiors will remain. By Charlotte Wiederholt, President & Creative Director, Studio Other

Foley Hoag law firm moved to a part of Boston 20 years ago that at the time, was nothing more than marshland. Today, this area is now one of Boston’s hottest neighborhoods that boasts some of the best food, drinks, and culture.

The home workspace is undergoing a paradigm change, as the traditional part-time desk to hold the bills moves into a full-time workstation. What are the basic principles for home workspace designs?Light and Fresh AirNatural light through windows or doors is critical to well-being and productivity. Arrange your workspace so one has a view of the sky; a scene with some green, a garden, or other growing things is a bonus. A functioning window or door to bring fresh air and sunshine inside is also a bonus. A houseplant in a pot and a small desktop fan will help with ventilation and clean air when no window is available.