Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب by Junki Horita-Hakuten

Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب by Junki Horita-Hakuten is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2025 جائزة A' Design Award البرونزية in تصميم الفضاءات الداخلية والمعارض Competition Category.

برونزالتصميم الداخلي· 2025

Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب

by Junki Horita-Hakuten

Client: Hakuten

جائزة A' Design Award البرونزية Winner in التصميم الداخلي Category

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The Design

About Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب

"هاكوتن كيوباشي" هو تصميم داخلي لمكتب أُنجز لصالح شركة متخصصة في تصميم التواصل. تبلغ مساحة الفراغ 2,400 متر مربع ويستوعب 400 موظف من خلال نظام المكاتب غير المخصصة (العنوان الحر). تشكّل الفراغات الحرة جوهر تقسيم المناطق، وجميع القطع والتجهيزات قابلة للحركة، إذ زُوّدت بمقابض وإمكانية التكديس وعجلات دوّارة. ويمكن إزالة الأرضية الخشبية في منطقة المقهى قطعةً تلو الأخرى. وتعمل الأنماط الغرافيكية على الأرضية كمقياس مرجعي للمعروضات المتغيّرة. وقد جرى الإبقاء على جزء من التصميم الداخلي للمستأجر السابق ودمجه مع العمل الجديد للحدّ من أعمال الهدم والحفاظ على الذاكرة المكانية.

The Recognition

About the جائزة A' Design Award البرونزية

Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب هو فائز بجائزة A' Design Award البرونزية، وهي تقدير رفيع المكانة يُمنح للتصاميم المتميزة التي تتسم بالإبداع والبراعة وحدة الذكاء. والفائزون بالبرونزية مصنوعات بارعة بوفرة ومبدعة بصورة لافتة، تؤكد الخبرة الواسعة والخيال وسعة الحيلة لدى مصمميها. ويُتوقع أن يكون Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب قطعة عالية التقدير ومحل إعجاب وحب، شديدة الاحترافية والابتكار. وهذا التصميم الفائز بجائزة A' Design Award البرونزية يتبنى أفضل الممارسات في الفن والعلم والتصميم والتكنولوجيا، ويتميز بعنايته بالتفاصيل. ويلبّي Hakuten Kyobashi التصميم الداخلي لمكتب الاحتياجات على أفضل وجه، ويلامس الرغبات، ويأسر المشاعر، ويستثير الفضول.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: As a communication design company, at the core of the office zoning are various free spaces that stimulate the imagination of the scene in which they are used, rather than being imposed by the current era. Everything that is placed is movable, and events are held regularly to create a space that continues to change. In terms of the environment, the lean design solves the problems of Japanese office design.
Dimensions & Packaging: 400 employees work in a 2,400 sq. m. space utilizing a free address system.
Tags: office, spacedesign, workspace, movable furniture, reception
Production Technology: All fixtures are movable and have handles and stacking capabilities as well as casters.
The wooden flooring in the cafe zone is removable piece by piece, combining the comfort of a comfortable environment with the advantages of a changeable temporary space.
Graphic patterns are applied to the floor at regular intervals as a scale for changing exhibits.
Design Challenge: Free space is difficult to use if everything is free. We challenged ourselves to create comfortable limitations.
We also decided what to keep from the old office while retaining some of the old tenant space.
We challenged ourselves to remake both the space and the products, not only for environmental friendliness, but also to pass on memories and culture.
Research: In our survey of urban offices, we found that almost all tenants sign a contract for an office with all new space and then tear down all its finishes, demolishing and refinishing the interior twice.
This is a bad business practice and a contractual problem in Japan.
Furthermore, we found that although recently there has been an increase in designs that preserve the existing environment out of environmental considerations, offices are the only area that has not been improved at all.
Inspiration: It is true that today's urban offices are required to be more comfortable and perform better, which is why they are often dismantled from the standard specifications that were cleaned up by the restoration work associated with the contract of the former tenants.
This time, we took over part of the former tenant's interior and took on the challenge of rethinking standard specifications that, while functional, tended to look old and shunned, and integrating them with the new space.
Project Duration: Project starts in spring 2023, construction completed in spring 2024.
Operation Flow: An office task force manages the place, and anyone can easily remake the space.
During the day, dozens of people meet openly in the morning.
In the afternoon, the space is used as an exhibition and cafe space for communication.
At night, it is constantly changing as a bar time, where a different kind of communication occurs.
Team Members: Junki Horita
Shuji Kawaguchi
Takahisa Aoyama
Shunta Fukuyama
Ema Fujiwara
Mako Tamura
Tomoya Nakao
Shoichiro Minami
Wataru Fukusaka
Daisuke Masaki
Yosuke Nakazato
Yukiyoshi Misawa
Tomoya Nakao
Daisuke Takahira
Mina Tsuneoka
Image Credits: Image #1~5: Photographer Daisuke Shima,2024