Fujifilm Clay Studio2 Office by Koji Aoki, Lin Su and Atsushi Fujita is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2022 Bronze A' Design Award in Interior Space and Exhibition Design Competition Category.
BronzeInterior· 2022
Fujifilm Clay Studio2 Office
by Koji Aoki, Lin Su and Atsushi Fujita
Client: Fujifilm Corporation
Bronze A' Design Award Winner in Interior Category
Verified Award Winner
Verify Award Status for #131321The Design
About Fujifilm Clay Studio2 Office
Clay Studio 2 is an office interior designed for product and visual design work in Tokyo. The space of 300 square metres is planned as a calm setting for concentration, in contrast to offices that focus mainly on communication. Concrete, paint and wood cement board are left unprocessed, so the room appears to be made only of beams and pillars. Garden landscaping and natural scenery form the background and bring seasonal change into the space. Desks face outward, and a seven metre table allows short meetings while keeping distance between people.
The Recognition
About the Bronze A' Design Award
Fujifilm Clay Studio2 Office is a Bronze A' Design Award winner, a highly prestigious recognition granted to outstanding designs distinguished by creativity, ingenuity, and astuteness. Bronze winners are amply skillful and strikingly creative artifacts that authenticate the vast experience, imagination, and resourcefulness of their designers. Fujifilm Clay Studio2 Office is expected to be a highly regarded, admired, and cherished object that is notably professional and innovative. This Bronze A' Design Award-winning design incorporates best practices in art, science, design, and technology, and is excellent for its attention to detail. Fujifilm Clay Studio2 Office splendidly satisfies needs, touches desires, charms feelings, and appeals to curiosity.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- It goes against the "dynamic" offices that exist today, where communication is the main focus. However, on the contrary, a place where people can gather and immerse themselves in friendly competition is the antithesis of the current office. Natural scenery used as the background for the landscaping of a garden adds seasonal changes to the space and enriches the experience of working while immersed.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- The space is made of only unprocessed materials and has the appearance of being made up of only beams and pillars. While creating an environment where everyone can face outward to design, the ability to turn around and have a quick meeting at a big table adds flexibility and adaptability to the "immersion. This layout is not face-to-face, and also allows for social distance, so even without acrylic panels, droplet infection can be controlled.
- Tags
- a place for immersion, dynamic, feel of material unprocessed material, natural scenery used as the background for the landscaping of a garden, 7m big table, To have nothing is to have plenty, Work while cultivating the sensitivity to see the fragility and preciousness of the natural world as beautiful, Length 7m large table
- Production Technology
- concrete, painting, wood cement board
- Design Challenge
- It was difficult to unite concentration and communication.
It was planned with the hope that people would immerse themselves in the designs they create. This is contrary to the many "dynamic" offices that exist today. This is contrary to the many "dynamic" offices that exist today, where the main focus is on communication. On the contrary, however, believe that it is the antithesis of the current office, where people can gather together and immerse themselves in friendly competition. - Research
- This is the office for Fujifilm's product and visual design. As a place to practice design management, have created a new base, "Clay Studio 2" in addition to the current office. If the current office is a "dynamic" space, the new office is planned with immersion as a "static" space in mind.
Leased area: 300㎡, use: office, building location: Tokyo, Move-in department: Fujifilm Design Center, Number of residents: 26 - Inspiration
- The office was designed with the hope that people would work while cultivating the sensitivity to see the fragility and preciousness of the natural world as beautiful and to immerse themselves in the designs they create. The office was designed with this in mind. Space itself is used as a "guide" for immersion.
Used the original landscape of the building to promote immersion in a calm state of mind, as if visiting a temple or shrine. - Project Duration
- Start of design in November 2020, completion in April 2021
Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo - Operation Flow
- While creating an environment where employees can look outward to design, the ability to turn around and have a quick meeting at a BIG table adds flexibility and adaptability to the "immersion. This layout is not face-to-face, and also allows for social distance, so even without the acrylic panels, droplet infection can be controlled.
- Team Members
- Director:Koji Aoki
Design:Lin Su
Design:Atsushi Fujita
Sponsored
Explore Beyond Designers.org
Discover products, services and opportunities from our advertising partners.
More to Explore
Related Designs
Explore more award-winning designs from the same category, selected by merit.