Architectural Digest's new offices in Madrid have been designed inspired by 1950s offices. The open-plan space becomes multifunctional by being able to be partitioned with curtains and movable dividers, adapting to the flow and needs of daily life.

  • The essence of the project centered on two fundamental pillars: creating versatile furniture and providing comfortable and flexible workspaces. Whether for individual work or collaborative exchange, every corner is designed to enhance productivity and well-being.

    One piece that takes center stage in this renovation is the unit designed for the office, which doubles as a kitchen in the open-plan living area. Despite its size, it surprises with its ample storage space and generous countertop, ideal for keeping everyday items within easy reach.

    Designed in Fes laminate, this piece of furniture blends seamlessly with the wall, creating a sense of continuity and spaciousness. The black ROUND handles and countertop add a distinctive and sophisticated touch. Furthermore, the blue color is the perfect shade for a work environment where serenity is key.

    In addition, we use our Sahara LAMINATE tabletops in all the meeting rooms, which blend harmoniously with the curtains and other elements of the space.

The renovation was carried out under the direction of architect and interior designer Carlos Tomás, founder of Estudio Reciente. This refurbishment was done in collaboration with brands we admire and that have left their mark on the space, such as Vitra, IKEA, Muuto, and Kvadrat, among others.

With this project, Architectural Digest has not only reinvented its offices, but has created a design symbol in which the concept of the boring office of the 1950s meets the innovation of the 21st century.

Project:

AD Spain

Photographies:

Germán Sáiz

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