Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp by Karan Arora

Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp by Karan Arora is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2024 A' Design Award yn Brûns in Ynterieurromte en Útstallingûntwerp Competition Category.

BrûnsYnterieur· 2024

Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp

by Karan Arora

Client: Acme

A' Design Award yn Brûns Winner in Ynterieur Category

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Verified Award Winner

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Colors

The Design

About Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp

Hedendaagske Wurkromte is in kantoarynterieur lein yn in gebiet yn ûntwikkeling by Chandigarh. It projekt beslacht in iepen plattegrûn fan sawat 8000 kwadraatfoet, wêrby't sirkulaasjekearnen, kolommen en finsters al oanwêzich wienen. In brutalistysk materiaalpalet fan sichtber beton, bakstien, hout en metaal wurdt trochgeand brûkt. In monolityske betonflier bynt de wurkromte gear, wylst hege plafonds, houten sinneblinen en in opfallende plafondynstallaasje it each liede. Glêzen skotten hâlde de romten mei elkoar ferbûn, en giele aksinten foegje ynteresse ta oan de wurkflakken.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award yn Brûns

Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp is in winner fan de A' Design Award yn Brûns, in heech prestisjeuze erkenning foar treflike ûntwerpen dy't har ûnderskiede troch kreativiteit, fernuft en tûkens. Brûnswinners binne tige feardige en opfallend kreative artefakten dy't de grutte ûnderfining, ferbylding en betochtsumens fan har ûntwerpers befêstigje. Fan Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp wurdt ferwachte dat it in tige heech achte, bewûndere en dierber objekt is dat opmerklik profesjoneel en ynnovatyf is. Dit winnende ûntwerp fan de A' Design Award yn Brûns yntegrearret de bêste praktiken yn keunst, wittenskip, ûntwerp en technology en is treflik om syn omtinken foar detail. Contemporary Workspace Kantoarynterieurûntwerp foldocht behoeften prachtich, reitsjet winsken, betsjoeveret gefoelens en sprekt nijsgjirrigens oan.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: Located in a rapidly developing area near Chandigarh, the office space for ACME commanded a modern, forward take on functionality and experience. The use of spatial elements, materials and finishes played a vital role in bringing the entire workspace together.
Dimensions & Packaging: The site given to us was an open floor plan having an area of 8000 sq ft with circulation cores, columns and windows already in place, while rest being an opportunity for us.
Tags: Office, Interior, Workspace, Brutalist, Design, Concrete, FurnnitureDesign
Production Technology: The contrast in detail directs the eye throughout the office space. A monolithic concrete floor binds the workspace as the eye travels from the high ceilings, classic wooden blinds and designer furniture- all the way through to the dynamic and statement ceiling installation. Even the stereotypically functional open office has been treated with a statement ceiling design that gives the space character and the colour ‘yellow’ that creates interest in the working surfaces.
Inspiration: Slightly rustic, yet incredibly contemporary, the theme of this office echoes the colors, appearance, and rich palette of the city of Chandigarh.

An ode to the brutalist palette, it inspires familiarity and comfort in locals while representing the city to an international audience.
Project Duration: The project started in January 2023 and was finished by December 2023
Operation Flow: Studio Vasaka defies the stereotypical ‘plastic’ office interior by implementing a brutalist natural material palette at the ACME office. Throughout the office, one can spot varied use of exposed concrete, brick, wood and metal in a sleek, modernist and yet statement fashion. The partition walls are mostly glass, making the workspace feel interconnected despite the functional separation of the spaces. Exposed ceilings effectively utilize the on-site height. As sunlight gushes through the windows, the entire play of volumes, surfaces and materials comes to life.
Image Credits: Photographer : Vaibhav Passi