Trade & projects

Spaces we work in

Education

Thoughtful spaces between classes and commitments.

From a staff room to a student common area, define who a space is for before choosing its furniture. The age of users, supervision, circulation and campus maintenance requirements should inform the brief.

An Oyster Meditation Chair in a quiet interior concept
A setting for individual quiet time. Interior concept.

Planning the space

Begin with the way it will be used.

Identify the intended users

Specify whether the space serves students, staff or visitors, and include the relevant age range. Describe any supervision or access arrangements.

Map the busy periods

Share expected occupancy and nearby circulation between classes. Consider how furniture placement relates to entrances, waiting areas and the room’s other activities.

Confirm campus requirements

Provide cleaning protocols and the institution’s safety, material and procurement criteria. Request product specifications and review suitability with the responsible campus team.

Furniture & light

Pieces to explore.

A starting point for your brief. Commercial specifications and product suitability are confirmed through a project quotation.

Attune

Attune

Sculptural seating shaped around sensory experience.

Circadia

Circadia

Ambient light for the character of a room.

Your project

Let’s talk about the details.

Bring your questions and an outline of the space. Materials, quantities and current lead times can be reviewed together.

Can the same specification be used across a campus?

Begin by listing the intended locations and users. A staff room and a student common area may have different requirements; discuss each application before agreeing on a shared specification.

What is needed for a campus project quote?

Send room plans, quantities, intended users and the installation window. Include campus purchasing requirements and delivery restrictions, and request the commercial product information needed for internal review.

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