The Hybrid Office by Edward Ogosta features a series of landscape-inspired interior fittings. Resembling rocky, mountainous and hillside topography, these cubicles, storages fixtures, lounge areas and meeting rooms make a powerful visual statement.
Located in the heart of Los Angeles, this 500-square-meter media agency explores the use of typological hybrid structures that blend architecture and furniture concepts. Repeating a bold visual language, structural elements appear to morph into furnishings while aesthetic details mirror purposeful accents. With an aim to embody the force of creativity, the Hybrid Office by Edward Ogosta strays far from the traditional office environment.
This clean corporate interior is all about its users' sensory experience with a design that successfully merges form and function.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Topographic Furnishings
- Incorporating topographic forms into interior furnishings presents an opportunity for disruption in the furniture industry.
- Hybrid Structures
- The use of typological hybrid structures that blend architecture and furniture concepts is a trend that can disrupt the traditional office environment.
- Sensory Design
- Designing for the sensory experience of users presents an opportunity for disruption in the office interior design industry.
Sectors Adopting This
- Furniture
- The furniture industry can benefit from incorporating topographic forms into interior furnishings.
- Office Design
- The use of typological hybrid structures presents an opportunity for disruption in the traditional office environment.
- Interior Design
- Designing for the sensory experience of users presents an opportunity for disruption in the office interior design industry.
