Today’s commercial office interior design has changed the definition of a “workplace”. From a place where people help a business to grow, a workplace is now where a business helps people to grow—because in doing so, it grows the business.Companies have come a long way from the days when they set up offices primarily around the kinds of jobs that were being done in them. By that reasoning, desk jobs were necessarily done in a room with rows of desks. Current thinking in commercial office interior design sets an office up according to the way people think and feel, and work with one another.Creating functional office spaces that inspire people to do their best work, creates ideal conditions for productivity and higher quality output. These conditions can be created by carefully considering the components of the kind of workspace—and consequently, the kind of company— that people love to work in.Enhancing Brand Identity and Corporate CultureBranding should be top of mind when it comes to design, and commercial office interior design must include elements that reflect a company’s values and culture. Whether or not the office is meant to welcome customers in on a regular basis, the company’s branding must be clearly communicated to the people who actually spend the most time there. While colours, logotypes and other visual elements are among the first things that come to mind upon hearing the word “branding”, the term has long since come to encompass an entire experience. The way a person experiences a brand covers everything from the way employees interact with customers to the way the company’s headquarters is set up. Designs for an organisation that values transparency and free-flowing communication, for instance, might have less walls between departments and more open spaces. Companies that embrace adaptability and flexibility and that believe in giving team members the option to work from home would tend toward hybrid workspace design. Employees need to understand the company’s brand first and best, and daily engagement with that brand in an environment that embodies it is arguably the first and best way. A capable commercial office interior designer will be able to balance the company’s branding with the functional requirements of the workspace in a way that aligns with the entire brand experience.Analysing Space and Workflow RequirementsEvery company has needs and activities that are specific to it, not just because of the industry it is in, but also factors such as location, the structure of the team and the personalities within it. Commercial office interior designers must address these needs and facilitate these activities for a more efficient workflow and communications among team members. It is also because of these specifics that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to the space and workflow aspects of commercial office interior design. The only way to design the space efficiently in this respect is to have a thorough understanding of day-to-day operations and the interpersonal dynamics between employees. Referring to an organisational chart and other visualised workflows can help to some extent, but firsthand experience of the space or working with the people in it can prove invaluable. A storage area for frequently used supplies or the office of the manager who needs to approve everything, for instance, should be easily accessible in the office layout. Because the needs of an organisation can change and cause it to adapt accordingly, it is highly recommended for office design to maintain a level of flexibility. Multipurpose spaces such as presentation areas that double as a lounge are popular examples of adaptable design.Creating a Productive and Collaborative EnvironmentCollaborative spaces are another popular commercial office interior design trend, particularly after many office workers became very glad to interact in person with co-workers again following the pandemic. Recognising the potential for enhancing employee satisfaction, productivity and performance, many companies designed their workspaces to encourage collaboration.Often found in coworking spaces, designs for collaborative spaces typically include open floor plans and modular furniture which are easy to rearrange according to the size of the group. These designs also tend to include private areas for focused work and confidential discussions, as many office workers have admitted to being distracted by open floor plan dynamics. Examples of private areas include booths and office pods.Collaborative and private areas both need comfortable ergonomic furniture to promote employee health and work performance. Ergonomics is not just about supporting a person’s back, but about being the right height and size, which means furniture needs to be adjustable to individual users. It should also be light enough so as not to cause injury when being moved around. Apart from chairs and desks, other examples of ergonomic furniture and equipment include cable management products, document holders, keyboards, laptop stands, mice, monitor arms and personal computer supports.Maximising Natural Light and Artificial LightingPrioritising the use of natural light in commercial office interior design not only promotes sustainability but also employee wellbeing. Natural light, particularly sunlight, has been proven to put people in a better mood, strengthen the immune system, help manage stress, and boost productivity. Exposure to natural light also promotes better sleep at night, to help team members get ready for the next day. Ways to optimise the use of natural light in the workplace include:Positioning work areas and relaxation spaces near windowsInstalling skylights, clerestory windows, reflective surfaces or light shelvesUsing glass walls or partitions to allow light from windows to reach further into the officeKeeping windows clean and in good condition with shades or blinds to reduce glareArtificial lights can be used to supplement natural lighting or to achieve and maintain the correct levels of light which can be measured using a light metre. The Australian standard for lighting can be found in AS/NZS 1680.1:2006, but the Australian government recommended level for general work areas is 160 lux. Finely detailed work and similar tasks will require higher lighting levels.Using LED lights rather than fluorescent or halogen lighting can help cut energy costs, as does the installation of motion sensors or timers and the removal of nonessential lights. Dividing lighting into zones, instead of having multiple lights controlled by a single switch, can also help with cost savings. Zoning can also help with balancing ambient, task, and accent lighting for functionality and aesthetics.Using Colours and Textures for Visual ImpactThe perfect layout and the most comfortable ergonomic furniture with the best lighting can all fall flat if done up in a less than optimal colour scheme. Choosing the right palette for a commercial office interior design goes beyond putting the company’s brand colours on the walls, as it must also consider the effect colours can have on employee productivity.While studies and resources in colour psychology and the use of colour in workspaces abound, making colour choices is similar to considering the company’s space and workflow requirements. What kind of work will be done within the space, and how should people feel in it? What kinds of personalities will be using the space and would the colours help or hinder them in their work?Given the impossibility of fitting the interior colour scheme to every individual in the office, many workspaces succeed at arriving at a common scheme. These spaces use colours to not only achieve a unified look, but even to define areas within a space by creating focal points and a visual hierarchy.Texture can add another dimension to colour, particularly in limited or monochromatic palettes. Picture a single shade of blue, for instance, on metal, vinyl or fabric materials within a single space.Note that while placing different textures together can also be a way to add visual interest without deviating from a palette, those textures must also align with the company’s branding. Thick, soft, fuzzy fabrics, for instance, may not be in keeping with a tech or automotive company’s brand.Optimising Acoustic DesignThe distractions mentioned in the section on collaborative environments have much to do with noise control, which can present a real challenge in any commercial office interior design layout, open or otherwise. Workspaces that hold regular brainstorming sessions or meetings of a confidential nature will have to pay particular attention to soundproofing. Recommendations for controlling noise and enhancing workplace acoustics include:Ceiling baffles absorb sound which travels upward.Flooring solutions such as carpeting, rubber or bamboo tiles and absorption floor pads can also absorb or reduce sound.Plants such as ficus, succulents, cacti, yucca and sansevieria moonshine absorb sound and grow well indoors.Smooth surfaces should be moved to noisier areas because sound bounces off of them.Sound-absorbing furniture such as chairs, benches and desks can be strategically positioned in key areas.Sound-absorbing tiles, panels or pads made from foam or mineral wool attach to walls.Thick fabrics such as woollen rugs or tapestries and twill cotton curtains also absorb sound.Zoning using movable partitions can divide spaces into loud and quiet areas which can include sound-proofed office pods.While not strictly an interior design element, ambient noise such as lounge music or recorded nature sounds may help with noise control in the office. This must, however, also be aligned with the company’s branding and be acceptable to everyone using the workspace.Integrating Technology and ConnectivityDay-to-day operations without technology is simply unthinkable in today’s workplace, and commercial office interior design must include ways to integrate devices and other accoutrements seamlessly into the space. Keeping cables organised and out of the way, and putting outlets and routers within reach are arguably the prime considerations for designers. Specially designed office fixtures or furniture with apertures and storage areas for cables is a popular solution for the former. A carefully designed layout made in collaboration with tech and engineering addresses the latter. Raceways are another popular solution for retrofitting existing office spaces to optimise connectivity which also provide a less destructive alternative to drilling or trenching for cables. Raceways likewise make it easier for people working in open floor layouts to plug in, even if they should be far from the walls where power outlets are.Note how proper wiring is not just a matter of convenience but also a safety precaution, as people can easily trip over poorly managed cables.Special power and connectivity considerations will also have to be made for areas where audio-visual presentations are held such as those for meetings and training. Individual or private workstations such as pods are also often overlooked and must be connected to make sure people use them.Enhancing Employee Well-being and ComfortErgonomic workstations and furniture are just some of the ways companies can make sure their teams are comfortable while they work. Placing those workstations within a commercial office interior design that promotes physical activity and movement not only enhances their comfort but also their well-being. This goes beyond including space for a gym or exercise equipment to creating an entire layout that encourages employees to walk or move around. An example of this would be to place the water cooler or recycling bins to the side instead of right next to the workstations. Spaces for relaxation and socialisation can likewise be designed to be more conducive to taking breaks. Such spaces need to be cosy, attractive and easily distinguished from “regular” working areas in terms of colour, lighting and carefully chosen furniture. Because they might be used for working as well as relaxing, breakout spaces often tend toward flexible or multipurpose design.Driving Sustainability with Green ElementsCreating a sustainable workplace is the responsibility of not just the key decision makers of a company but of everyone who works there. Sustainable commercial office interior design makes it easier for everyone to incorporate eco-friendly practices into their daily routines.Apart from using eco-friendly materials such as bamboo or wood, and finishes such as walnut or safflower oil, considering the environment when choosing office furniture can also drive sustainability. Furniture should not only be made of green materials but also durable so that they are not easily replaced or discarded, as well as recycled, or recyclable and modular or multifunctional. As a prerequisite for sustainability, energy efficiency for office equipment should also be a major consideration for commercial office interior design:Coffee makers should not use paper filters.Computers, monitors, printers and copiers should be Energy Star-certified. Dishwashers should regulate water use and not have drying capabilities.Electric kettles should shut off automatically.Refrigerators should have a high-pressure compressor and not have ice-making capabilities.Security systems should be wireless and have motion sensors.Surge protectors should come with a switch and an indicator light and have no more than 10 outlets.Incorporating Biophilic DesignBecause of the way they bring nature into the artificial environment of the workplace, plants and other organic elements remind employees of their role in driving workplace sustainability like nothing else can. And just as they do in the natural environment, these organic elements benefit the humans who care for them both psychologically and physically.But while the benefits of creating such workspaces have been recognised worldwide, cost and other perceived challenges have made biophilic design more of a nice-to-have rather than a must for many companies. Major reconstruction is also not always possible for companies going in for an office fitout instead of building their headquarters from scratch.There are ways, however, to create a commercial office interior design that allows team members to benefit from connecting with nature without having to rebuild the office from the ground up:Air purifiers or filters to improve indoor air quality or IAQFountains or other water features such a simple aquarium that recycle water Green pathways created by lining corridors with planters or potted plantsGreen restrooms that have plants and soothing colours instead of clinical whitesGreen walls using wall-bound or vertically hung plantersLarge windows and skylights to let in natural light and air Organic materials and biomorphic shapes that mimic plants and the outdoorsPhotographs or art depicting landscapes or natural sceneryCase Studies: Inspiring Commercial Office Interior DesignsProbably the best thing about the commercial office interior design of digital asset custodianship company Hex Trust is its apparent disconnect to tech or Web3. Well-appointed and comfortable furniture pieces and creative zoning create a refreshingly comfortable, home-like feel for an industry associated with impersonal AI and programming. Greater Group made full use of the picturesque view of Hong Kong’s traditional architecture across the street, echoed by thoughtfully placed accents such as area rugs and wood flooring. The overall look and feel demonstrates the impact and effectiveness of out-of-the-box thinking in creating a workspace that employees and clients will love to do business in.Also designed by Greater Group, the ANZ Parramatta Westfield branch in Sydney redefines banking office design by adding greenery, timber and wall art to create a warm, welcoming space. Where many banks use a cold white palette eked out with accents in its branding colours, ANZ has warmly lit, carpeted nooks for cosy client meetings. Though minimalist and industrial in its approach, the Nicomatic office in Singapore succeeds in reflecting the company’s advanced electronics production capabilities alongside relatable and comfortable Nordic design elements. Greater Group balanced the open floor plan with glass-walled discussion rooms, and used the company’s branding as highlights for the white-and-wood colour scheme.Powering Commercial Office Transformation with Great DesignGood design can go a long way towards enabling employees to work their best. Great commercial office interior design has the power to inspire a company’s teams to achieve new heights on an individual, as well as an organisational level. An excellently designed workspace empowers and engages everyone in it, and makes them happy and excited to work and find ways to work better, together. In so doing, teams can strengthen the company’s brand, streamline their workflow and enjoy workplace collaboration, aided by natural lighting, well-chosen colours, optimised acoustics, ergonomics, integrated technology and sustainable, biophilic elements.Recognising just how crucial it is to create spaces that are conducive to productivity and employee satisfaction, it is up to industry-leading companies to make office design a top priority in their overall growth strategy.Greater Group is a multi-disciplinary global retail design agency. We have been creating award-winning retail spaces, customer experiences and workplaces since 1989, utilising our combined expertise to deliver high-impact, high-return design, fit-out and manufacturing solutions and provide clients with one point of contact throughout.Contact us at contact@thegreatergroup.com to discuss how we can elevate your brand through innovative, future-proof retail design solutions.Share :
Today’s commercial office interior design has changed the definition of a “workplace”. From a place where people help a business to grow, a workplace is now where a business helps people to grow—because in doing so, it grows the business.Companies have come a long way from the days when they set up offices primarily around the kinds of jobs that were being done in them. By that reasoning, desk jobs were necessarily done in a room with rows of desks. Current thinking in commercial office interior design sets an office up according to the way people think and feel, and work with one another.Creating functional office spaces that inspire people to do their best work, creates ideal conditions for productivity and higher quality output. These conditions can be created by carefully considering the components of the kind of workspace—and consequently, the kind of company— that people love to work in.Enhancing Brand Identity and Corporate CultureBranding should be top of mind when it comes to design, and commercial office interior design must include elements that reflect a company’s values and culture. Whether or not the office is meant to welcome customers in on a regular basis, the company’s branding must be clearly communicated to the people who actually spend the most time there. While colours, logotypes and other visual elements are among the first things that come to mind upon hearing the word “branding”, the term has long since come to encompass an entire experience. The way a person experiences a brand covers everything from the way employees interact with customers to the way the company’s headquarters is set up. Designs for an organisation that values transparency and free-flowing communication, for instance, might have less walls between departments and more open spaces. Companies that embrace adaptability and flexibility and that believe in giving team members the option to work from home would tend toward hybrid workspace design. Employees need to understand the company’s brand first and best, and daily engagement with that brand in an environment that embodies it is arguably the first and best way. A capable commercial office interior designer will be able to balance the company’s branding with the functional requirements of the workspace in a way that aligns with the entire brand experience.Analysing Space and Workflow RequirementsEvery company has needs and activities that are specific to it, not just because of the industry it is in, but also factors such as location, the structure of the team and the personalities within it. Commercial office interior designers must address these needs and facilitate these activities for a more efficient workflow and communications among team members. It is also because of these specifics that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to the space and workflow aspects of commercial office interior design. The only way to design the space efficiently in this respect is to have a thorough understanding of day-to-day operations and the interpersonal dynamics between employees. Referring to an organisational chart and other visualised workflows can help to some extent, but firsthand experience of the space or working with the people in it can prove invaluable. A storage area for frequently used supplies or the office of the manager who needs to approve everything, for instance, should be easily accessible in the office layout. Because the needs of an organisation can change and cause it to adapt accordingly, it is highly recommended for office design to maintain a level of flexibility. Multipurpose spaces such as presentation areas that double as a lounge are popular examples of adaptable design.Creating a Productive and Collaborative EnvironmentCollaborative spaces are another popular commercial office interior design trend, particularly after many office workers became very glad to interact in person with co-workers again following the pandemic. Recognising the potential for enhancing employee satisfaction, productivity and performance, many companies designed their workspaces to encourage collaboration.Often found in coworking spaces, designs for collaborative spaces typically include open floor plans and modular furniture which are easy to rearrange according to the size of the group. These designs also tend to include private areas for focused work and confidential discussions, as many office workers have admitted to being distracted by open floor plan dynamics. Examples of private areas include booths and office pods.Collaborative and private areas both need comfortable ergonomic furniture to promote employee health and work performance. Ergonomics is not just about supporting a person’s back, but about being the right height and size, which means furniture needs to be adjustable to individual users. It should also be light enough so as not to cause injury when being moved around. Apart from chairs and desks, other examples of ergonomic furniture and equipment include cable management products, document holders, keyboards, laptop stands, mice, monitor arms and personal computer supports.Maximising Natural Light and Artificial LightingPrioritising the use of natural light in commercial office interior design not only promotes sustainability but also employee wellbeing. Natural light, particularly sunlight, has been proven to put people in a better mood, strengthen the immune system, help manage stress, and boost productivity. Exposure to natural light also promotes better sleep at night, to help team members get ready for the next day. Ways to optimise the use of natural light in the workplace include:Positioning work areas and relaxation spaces near windowsInstalling skylights, clerestory windows, reflective surfaces or light shelvesUsing glass walls or partitions to allow light from windows to reach further into the officeKeeping windows clean and in good condition with shades or blinds to reduce glareArtificial lights can be used to supplement natural lighting or to achieve and maintain the correct levels of light which can be measured using a light metre. The Australian standard for lighting can be found in AS/NZS 1680.1:2006, but the Australian government recommended level for general work areas is 160 lux. Finely detailed work and similar tasks will require higher lighting levels.Using LED lights rather than fluorescent or halogen lighting can help cut energy costs, as does the installation of motion sensors or timers and the removal of nonessential lights. Dividing lighting into zones, instead of having multiple lights controlled by a single switch, can also help with cost savings. Zoning can also help with balancing ambient, task, and accent lighting for functionality and aesthetics.Using Colours and Textures for Visual ImpactThe perfect layout and the most comfortable ergonomic furniture with the best lighting can all fall flat if done up in a less than optimal colour scheme. Choosing the right palette for a commercial office interior design goes beyond putting the company’s brand colours on the walls, as it must also consider the effect colours can have on employee productivity.While studies and resources in colour psychology and the use of colour in workspaces abound, making colour choices is similar to considering the company’s space and workflow requirements. What kind of work will be done within the space, and how should people feel in it? What kinds of personalities will be using the space and would the colours help or hinder them in their work?Given the impossibility of fitting the interior colour scheme to every individual in the office, many workspaces succeed at arriving at a common scheme. These spaces use colours to not only achieve a unified look, but even to define areas within a space by creating focal points and a visual hierarchy.Texture can add another dimension to colour, particularly in limited or monochromatic palettes. Picture a single shade of blue, for instance, on metal, vinyl or fabric materials within a single space.Note that while placing different textures together can also be a way to add visual interest without deviating from a palette, those textures must also align with the company’s branding. Thick, soft, fuzzy fabrics, for instance, may not be in keeping with a tech or automotive company’s brand.Optimising Acoustic DesignThe distractions mentioned in the section on collaborative environments have much to do with noise control, which can present a real challenge in any commercial office interior design layout, open or otherwise. Workspaces that hold regular brainstorming sessions or meetings of a confidential nature will have to pay particular attention to soundproofing. Recommendations for controlling noise and enhancing workplace acoustics include:Ceiling baffles absorb sound which travels upward.Flooring solutions such as carpeting, rubber or bamboo tiles and absorption floor pads can also absorb or reduce sound.Plants such as ficus, succulents, cacti, yucca and sansevieria moonshine absorb sound and grow well indoors.Smooth surfaces should be moved to noisier areas because sound bounces off of them.Sound-absorbing furniture such as chairs, benches and desks can be strategically positioned in key areas.Sound-absorbing tiles, panels or pads made from foam or mineral wool attach to walls.Thick fabrics such as woollen rugs or tapestries and twill cotton curtains also absorb sound.Zoning using movable partitions can divide spaces into loud and quiet areas which can include sound-proofed office pods.While not strictly an interior design element, ambient noise such as lounge music or recorded nature sounds may help with noise control in the office. This must, however, also be aligned with the company’s branding and be acceptable to everyone using the workspace.Integrating Technology and ConnectivityDay-to-day operations without technology is simply unthinkable in today’s workplace, and commercial office interior design must include ways to integrate devices and other accoutrements seamlessly into the space. Keeping cables organised and out of the way, and putting outlets and routers within reach are arguably the prime considerations for designers. Specially designed office fixtures or furniture with apertures and storage areas for cables is a popular solution for the former. A carefully designed layout made in collaboration with tech and engineering addresses the latter. Raceways are another popular solution for retrofitting existing office spaces to optimise connectivity which also provide a less destructive alternative to drilling or trenching for cables. Raceways likewise make it easier for people working in open floor layouts to plug in, even if they should be far from the walls where power outlets are.Note how proper wiring is not just a matter of convenience but also a safety precaution, as people can easily trip over poorly managed cables.Special power and connectivity considerations will also have to be made for areas where audio-visual presentations are held such as those for meetings and training. Individual or private workstations such as pods are also often overlooked and must be connected to make sure people use them.Enhancing Employee Well-being and ComfortErgonomic workstations and furniture are just some of the ways companies can make sure their teams are comfortable while they work. Placing those workstations within a commercial office interior design that promotes physical activity and movement not only enhances their comfort but also their well-being. This goes beyond including space for a gym or exercise equipment to creating an entire layout that encourages employees to walk or move around. An example of this would be to place the water cooler or recycling bins to the side instead of right next to the workstations. Spaces for relaxation and socialisation can likewise be designed to be more conducive to taking breaks. Such spaces need to be cosy, attractive and easily distinguished from “regular” working areas in terms of colour, lighting and carefully chosen furniture. Because they might be used for working as well as relaxing, breakout spaces often tend toward flexible or multipurpose design.Driving Sustainability with Green ElementsCreating a sustainable workplace is the responsibility of not just the key decision makers of a company but of everyone who works there. Sustainable commercial office interior design makes it easier for everyone to incorporate eco-friendly practices into their daily routines.Apart from using eco-friendly materials such as bamboo or wood, and finishes such as walnut or safflower oil, considering the environment when choosing office furniture can also drive sustainability. Furniture should not only be made of green materials but also durable so that they are not easily replaced or discarded, as well as recycled, or recyclable and modular or multifunctional. As a prerequisite for sustainability, energy efficiency for office equipment should also be a major consideration for commercial office interior design:Coffee makers should not use paper filters.Computers, monitors, printers and copiers should be Energy Star-certified. Dishwashers should regulate water use and not have drying capabilities.Electric kettles should shut off automatically.Refrigerators should have a high-pressure compressor and not have ice-making capabilities.Security systems should be wireless and have motion sensors.Surge protectors should come with a switch and an indicator light and have no more than 10 outlets.Incorporating Biophilic DesignBecause of the way they bring nature into the artificial environment of the workplace, plants and other organic elements remind employees of their role in driving workplace sustainability like nothing else can. And just as they do in the natural environment, these organic elements benefit the humans who care for them both psychologically and physically.But while the benefits of creating such workspaces have been recognised worldwide, cost and other perceived challenges have made biophilic design more of a nice-to-have rather than a must for many companies. Major reconstruction is also not always possible for companies going in for an office fitout instead of building their headquarters from scratch.There are ways, however, to create a commercial office interior design that allows team members to benefit from connecting with nature without having to rebuild the office from the ground up:Air purifiers or filters to improve indoor air quality or IAQFountains or other water features such a simple aquarium that recycle water Green pathways created by lining corridors with planters or potted plantsGreen restrooms that have plants and soothing colours instead of clinical whitesGreen walls using wall-bound or vertically hung plantersLarge windows and skylights to let in natural light and air Organic materials and biomorphic shapes that mimic plants and the outdoorsPhotographs or art depicting landscapes or natural sceneryCase Studies: Inspiring Commercial Office Interior DesignsProbably the best thing about the commercial office interior design of digital asset custodianship company Hex Trust is its apparent disconnect to tech or Web3. Well-appointed and comfortable furniture pieces and creative zoning create a refreshingly comfortable, home-like feel for an industry associated with impersonal AI and programming. Greater Group made full use of the picturesque view of Hong Kong’s traditional architecture across the street, echoed by thoughtfully placed accents such as area rugs and wood flooring. The overall look and feel demonstrates the impact and effectiveness of out-of-the-box thinking in creating a workspace that employees and clients will love to do business in.Also designed by Greater Group, the ANZ Parramatta Westfield branch in Sydney redefines banking office design by adding greenery, timber and wall art to create a warm, welcoming space. Where many banks use a cold white palette eked out with accents in its branding colours, ANZ has warmly lit, carpeted nooks for cosy client meetings. Though minimalist and industrial in its approach, the Nicomatic office in Singapore succeeds in reflecting the company’s advanced electronics production capabilities alongside relatable and comfortable Nordic design elements. Greater Group balanced the open floor plan with glass-walled discussion rooms, and used the company’s branding as highlights for the white-and-wood colour scheme.Powering Commercial Office Transformation with Great DesignGood design can go a long way towards enabling employees to work their best. Great commercial office interior design has the power to inspire a company’s teams to achieve new heights on an individual, as well as an organisational level. An excellently designed workspace empowers and engages everyone in it, and makes them happy and excited to work and find ways to work better, together. In so doing, teams can strengthen the company’s brand, streamline their workflow and enjoy workplace collaboration, aided by natural lighting, well-chosen colours, optimised acoustics, ergonomics, integrated technology and sustainable, biophilic elements.Recognising just how crucial it is to create spaces that are conducive to productivity and employee satisfaction, it is up to industry-leading companies to make office design a top priority in their overall growth strategy.Greater Group is a multi-disciplinary global retail design agency. We have been creating award-winning retail spaces, customer experiences and workplaces since 1989, utilising our combined expertise to deliver high-impact, high-return design, fit-out and manufacturing solutions and provide clients with one point of contact throughout.Contact us at contact@thegreatergroup.com to discuss how we can elevate your brand through innovative, future-proof retail design solutions.Share :