In this open-layout office in a refurbished building in Paris, the desk area not only contains openings for trees, but circular cutouts open to the floor below, allowing natural light to enter a conference room and other spaces. (The light wells are covered, perhaps for noise-reduction purposes, or maybe so pieces of crumpled paper and/or rubber bands can’t be lobbed into them? Who among us hasn’t worked in an office where such tomfoolery would take place?) Plexiglass domes over workstations serve as acoustical buffers. Designed by Christian Pottgiesser. (via CONTEMPORIST)
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In this open-layout office in a refurbished building in Paris, the desk area not only contains openings for trees, but circular cutouts open to the floor below, allowing natural light to enter a conference room and other spaces. (The light wells are covered, perhaps for noise-reduction purposes, or maybe so pieces of crumpled paper and/or rubber bands can’t be lobbed into them? Who among us hasn’t worked in an office where such tomfoolery would take place?) Plexiglass domes over workstations serve as acoustical buffers. Designed by Christian Pottgiesser.

(via CONTEMPORIST)

Source: contemporist.com

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