Our Projects
Moving into one of the UK’s top innovation hubs in Oxfordshire, this growing solutions-focused company working within the aviation industry, needed a hub in the Cambridge-Oxford Arc to innovate and grow their team. A space to work, socialise and collaborate, their office design combines raw and exposed elements providing an industrial chic feel.
Outgrowing their workspace, and with a need to bring their team back together to propel their innovation and solutions for clients, their office design brief was all about collaboration. With a hybrid workforce commuting from across Oxfordshire, they wanted to encourage their team to spend more time together, in a workspace that inspires collaboration and impact, all within easy access to their London office. With an open-plan kitchen space doubling up as a meeting area for office catch-ups and cocktails after work, designing for collaboration was at the heart of this workspace.
You may have noticed many offices opt for exposed ceilings, which is not only cost-efficient (if building from scratch) but offers so many more aesthetic options with lighting and most importantly provides a sense of space. Our client wanted exactly this, yet their building was left as an 80’s office, so we ripped out the existing ceiling grid, to expose we exposed the soffit to provide additional height and a nod to the industrial heritage of the building. With cable trays and exposed ductwork and structure, the soffit was sprayed a rich anthracite grey to create a visual zone.
Our interior design team planned this bright and airy workspace, separating the kitchen and collaboration area from the working office space. Glazing divided the space so you could see through the entire office, and was complemented with black frames, also carried through into the meeting room and pods to give an urban style finish, a nod to the industrial age. Perforated industrial metal lockers were also chosen as an effective storage solution to finish off the design.
Meet the team behind this Oxford fit out project
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