This Perth workspace design differentiates working areas as white and hallways as black. The refurbished two-level building not only hosts Post-'s own architecture studio, but an artist gallery for Jordy Hewitt and a non-profit called Spacemarket run by Post-.
The monochrome theme of the workspace design continues with slow spaces and fast spaces, where the former is "tall, soft and bright" and the latter is "dark and compressed" according to Post- Founder Nic Brundson. In addition to the clever usage of paint, the studio features rows of skylights on the angled ceilings that provide natural light to the rooms below. The space also celebrates previous tenants with old wall bottom plates and being conscious about materials.
The workspace design was photographed by Vanity Projects.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Monochrome Workspace Design
- The monochrome theme in workspace design offers opportunities for companies to create visually striking and distinct work environments.
- Slow Spaces and Fast Spaces
- Designating different working areas as slow spaces and fast spaces allows for varied work settings and encourages different modes of productivity.
- Incorporating Natural Light
- The use of skylights to provide natural light in workspaces presents opportunities to improve employee well-being and energy efficiency.
Where This Applies
- Architecture and Interior Design
- Architecture and interior design firms can explore innovative monochrome designs to create unique and visually appealing workspaces for their clients.
- Art Galleries
- Art galleries can adopt the monochrome theme to create immersive and aesthetically pleasing exhibition spaces for artists and visitors.
- Non-profit Organizations
- Non-profit organizations can implement monochrome workspace designs to create an inspiring atmosphere that aligns with their mission and values.
