The reconstruction project for the offices in Piraeus, located on the coastal front, aims to create a new spatial experience. The design departs from previous compartmentalization by introducing dynamic elements of exploration and discovery.
In this project, the movement between public and private workplaces is reinterpreted through modern accessibility and openness. This approach merges and filters space using geometric concepts of the "funnel" and the "curve." For example, the welcoming funnel provides a broad perception of the space, enabling observation and stasis. Conversely, the curve guides users to individual office areas, suggesting motion and exploration.
Segmented visual stimuli contribute to the sense of filtration. As users enter the reception area, they experience a gradual unfolding of space through a curved boundary that acts as a filter. This curvilinear boundary alternates between opacity and transparency, light and shadow. As a result, users discover the space in a flowing manner. Additionally, this boundary influences the geometries of elements within the space.
Furthermore, continuous exploration is reflected in the use of different materials throughout the space. For instance, distinct materials and colors mark the transition between main and auxiliary spaces, creating a dynamic experience. Also, chromatic variation on the roof enhances the rhythm and liveliness of the workplace.
In addition, elements of unification and separation allow for adjustments to open and closed meeting rooms. This adaptability meets the contemporary need for workplace personalization in a changing environment.
The office space reconstruction in Piraeus creates a dynamic and explorative spatial experience. By reinterpreting motion, filtering visual stimuli, and incorporating material dynamics, the new design fosters a modern, adaptable, and personalized work environment for the offices in Piraeus.
The reconstruction project for the offices in Piraeus, located on the coastal front, aims to create a new spatial experience. The design departs from previous compartmentalization by introducing dynamic elements of exploration and discovery.
In this project, the movement between public and private workplaces is reinterpreted through modern accessibility and openness. This approach merges and filters space using geometric concepts of the “funnel” and the “curve.” For example, the welcoming funnel provides a broad perception of the space, enabling observation and stasis. Conversely, the curve guides users to individual office areas, suggesting motion and exploration.
Segmented visual stimuli contribute to the sense of filtration. As users enter the reception area, they experience a gradual unfolding of space through a curved boundary that acts as a filter. This curvilinear boundary alternates between opacity and transparency, light and shadow. As a result, users discover the space in a flowing manner. Additionally, this boundary influences the geometries of elements within the space.
Furthermore, continuous exploration is reflected in the use of different materials throughout the space. For instance, distinct materials and colors mark the transition between main and auxiliary spaces, creating a dynamic experience. Also, chromatic variation on the roof enhances the rhythm and liveliness of the workplace.
In addition, elements of unification and separation allow for adjustments to open and closed meeting rooms. This adaptability meets the contemporary need for workplace personalization in a changing environment.
The office space reconstruction in Piraeus creates a dynamic and explorative spatial experience. By reinterpreting motion, filtering visual stimuli, and incorporating material dynamics, the new design fosters a modern, adaptable, and personalized work environment for the offices in Piraeus.
