If You Worked Here, You’d Be Home: The Case for Live-Work Buildings
byAmid the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s clear that the way we occupy our spaces must be re-envisioned. Could live-work buildings be the future?
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s clear that the way we occupy our spaces must be re-envisioned. Could live-work buildings be the future?
As companies rethink what they want from the post-lockdown workplace, they’re taking a closer look at how they are using space and asking, how can it better meet their needs.
As new hybrid work environments become more prevalent, the Perkins Eastman’s Design Strategy team explores the concept of the Fourth Place – a place that combines the functions of home, work, and public space.
When leveraging purposeful design through a balanced approach of informed, empathetic, and exciting, designers can reach a higher level of design.
With new challenges in workplace safety as we return to the office, it is time to finally use technology to make our workplaces smarter, safer, and more efficient.
As we return to the office, here’s how additional workplace wayfinding signs can help to remind employees of new safety measures.
Gensler’s Jennifer Griesbaum shares some flexible office design tips to consider to help workers gather safely and facilitate collaboration.
Nearly 50 percent of full-time employees may partake in remote work on a regular basis. How then, will the corporate workplace model respond?
Morgan Toth addresses the challenge of adapting shared spaces in the wake of COVID-19, as they are inherently designed to encourage gathering.
Designers will play an important role in the prevention of contact transmission of disease in the workplace as we return to work.
What is the real value of the office when majority of knowledge workers can work remotely?
How can our shared spaces evolve to keep the parts we love while also keeping us safe as we return to work?