The new Takeda headquarters in Poland is located in Warsaw, the Studio A building in Norblin Factory complex. The main goal of the new project was to create a modern and functional office space that enhances working comfort while providing a pleasant environment for its occupants. Such a responsible assignment was entrusted to Massive Design, a studio specializing in office interior design. Cushman & Wakefield was responsible for smooth process management and technical advisory services.
The interior’s stylistic concept nods to the company’s Japanese heritage while drawing inspiration from the history and industrial character of the old plater factory complex. Combining these two contexts felt like a natural solution, allowing the designers to step away from the ubiquitous japandi trend, infusing the space with a more local touch.
The central location of the reception area and the amenities grouped around it make it the true heart of the office. The multifunctional space within this zone features a stage designed for presentations, supporting company meetings, teleconferences, and broadcasts of major events. The kitchen area adjacent to the town hall is separated by a mobile partition, providing maximum spatial flexibility by allowing it to be opened or closed as needed.
The spatial layout of the new office is characterized by diversity. Adopting a hybrid work model enabled functional optimization of the interior, while creating engaging, multifunctional spaces allows for more efficient office management. A prime example is the town hall area near the reception, which accommodates all-hands meetings and events for the entire team at once. The design brief also focused on creating spaces that foster collaboration, quiet focus work, and social integration.
Special attention was paid to implementing modern, responsible, and eco-friendly solutions that meet the client’s expectations while supporting sustainability and—equally important—a sustainable working environment.
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