The PwC Office in Skopje is located in the heart of the city and extends across three floors. One of the main design challenges was to create a strong and recognizable identity that would connect all three levels, allowing employees to feel that they belong to one unified workplace, while at the same time giving each floor its own character and making orientation within the office intuitive. To achieve this, we treated the central service core as the backbone of the interior. Housing the toilets, meeting rooms and supporting functions, this central zone follows the same architectural and visual language on all three floors. Its repeated design creates continuity throughout the office, while a different accent color is assigned to each level, providing a simple wayfinding system and helping employees and visitors immediately recognize where they are. This concept of unity through repetition and identity through variation was further developed through a series of custom-designed wall installations made from CNC-cut Styrofoam. The same geometric language is used throughout the three floors, but each level features a different animal incorporated into the abstract composition. The 6th floor is represented by the owl, symbolizing wisdom, vigilance and attention to detail. The 7th floor features the fox, associated with adaptability and problem-solving, while the 8th floor is represented by the hawk, expressing sharp vision, focus and precision. Rather than using literal illustrations, the animals are reduced to simple geometric forms and integrated into a larger abstract pattern, making them part of the architectural identity of each floor.
The PwC Office in Skopje is located in the heart of the city and extends across three floors. One of the main design challenges was to create a strong and recognizable identity that would connect all three levels, allowing employees to feel that they belong to one unified workplace, while at the same time giving each floor its own character and making orientation within the office intuitive. To achieve this, we treated the central service core as the backbone of the interior. Housing the toilets, meeting rooms and supporting functions, this central zone follows the same architectural and visual language on all three floors. Its repeated design creates continuity throughout the office, while a different accent color is assigned to each level, providing a simple wayfinding system and helping employees and visitors immediately recognize where they are. This concept of unity through repetition and identity through variation was further developed through a series of custom-designed wall installations made from CNC-cut Styrofoam. The same geometric language is used throughout the three floors, but each level features a different animal incorporated into the abstract composition. The 6th floor is represented by the owl, symbolizing wisdom, vigilance and attention to detail. The 7th floor features the fox, associated with adaptability and problem-solving, while the 8th floor is represented by the hawk, expressing sharp vision, focus and precision. Rather than using literal illustrations, the animals are reduced to simple geometric forms and integrated into a larger abstract pattern, making them part of the architectural identity of each floor.
The Europe House in Struga occupies the site of the former cinema, which had fallen into disrepair and nearly became a ruin. From the start, we were drawn to the building for its significance and the memories it held for the city. Our primary aim was to preserve and restore its original appearance.
Initially, we removed the additional section of the existing structure, which had been added later and detracted from the integrity of the roof. However, we retained the small garage for essential storage and incorporated a modest terrace to house outdoor HVAC units, as well as provide space for visitors and staff. On the façade, we maintained the existing openings, windows, and door design, opting for wood to blend with the surrounding neighborhood architecture. To restore the original wooden frieze, we designed a concealed horizontal gutter system. Inside, we encountered the challenge of lacking water and sewage connections necessary for the toilet and the kitchen. To address this, we designed a central box to accommodate these elements, which also serves to define and organize the space. This central box effectively divides the working area from the main hall and provides a corridor for privacy, particularly for the entrance to the toilet. Additionally, positioning the kitchen near the entrance encourages visitors to utilize it independently. Furthermore, we designed a new wooden structure for the roof, which is now visible from within the space and also increases the overall height of the interior.
The Europe House in Struga occupies the site of the former cinema, which had fallen into disrepair and nearly became a ruin. From the start, we were drawn to the building for its significance and the memories it held for the city. Our primary aim was to preserve and restore its original appearance.
Initially, we removed the additional section of the existing structure, which had been added later and detracted from the integrity of the roof. However, we retained the small garage for essential storage and incorporated a modest terrace to house outdoor HVAC units, as well as provide space for visitors and staff. On the façade, we maintained the existing openings, windows, and door design, opting for wood to blend with the surrounding neighborhood architecture. To restore the original wooden frieze, we designed a concealed horizontal gutter system. Inside, we encountered the challenge of lacking water and sewage connections necessary for the toilet and the kitchen. To address this, we designed a central box to accommodate these elements, which also serves to define and organize the space. This central box effectively divides the working area from the main hall and provides a corridor for privacy, particularly for the entrance to the toilet. Additionally, positioning the kitchen near the entrance encourages visitors to utilize it independently. Furthermore, we designed a new wooden structure for the roof, which is now visible from within the space and also increases the overall height of the interior.
The interior design of Europe House Tetovo focuses on versatility and adaptability to meet the diverse needs of its users. The central space is designed with multi-functionality in mind, offering easy reconfiguration for various events and purposes. One of the key design features is the use of curtains throughout the space. These curtains can be used to divide the area, allowing multiple events to take place simultaneously or to adjust the size of the space according to the event’s requirements. In addition to the central area, curtains are also installed along the service zone, which includes translation booths, a small office space, kitchen and the toilets. These curtains provide privacy when needed and also enhance the acoustic quality of the environment, making it suitable for different types of gatherings. The space is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling glass windows that run along its perimeter, ensuring a sense of transparency and openness, connecting the interior to the outside world. The glass wall on the kitchen side, which can be fully opened, provides direct access to the backyard for outdoor events. This integration of indoor and outdoor spaces further enhances the flexibility of the venue. The furniture within the space is lightweight and easily movable, allowing for quick rearrangement depending on the event’s setup needs.
The interior design of Europe House Tetovo focuses on versatility and adaptability to meet the diverse needs of its users. The central space is designed with multi-functionality in mind, offering easy reconfiguration for various events and purposes. One of the key design features is the use of curtains throughout the space. These curtains can be used to divide the area, allowing multiple events to take place simultaneously or to adjust the size of the space according to the event’s requirements. In addition to the central area, curtains are also installed along the service zone, which includes translation booths, a small office space, kitchen and the toilets. These curtains provide privacy when needed and also enhance the acoustic quality of the environment, making it suitable for different types of gatherings. The space is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling glass windows that run along its perimeter, ensuring a sense of transparency and openness, connecting the interior to the outside world. The glass wall on the kitchen side, which can be fully opened, provides direct access to the backyard for outdoor events. This integration of indoor and outdoor spaces further enhances the flexibility of the venue. The furniture within the space is lightweight and easily movable, allowing for quick rearrangement depending on the event’s setup needs.
Following the successful completion of the Roche office in Skopje, we were thrilled to take on the design for their Prishtina office. With a compact footprint of just 114m², our primary goal was to maximize the sense of openness while ensuring functional, well-organized spaces. To achieve this, we opted for an open-plan layout that promotes a feeling of spaciousness, with the only enclosed area being a small meeting room designed for client interactions or confidential meetings. The rest of the office, including the kitchen, dining area, workstations, meeting, storage, and reception was carefully integrated into one large space. To maintain flow and cohesion while providing distinct zones for different activities, we used furniture and movable partitions. This approach allows for subtle separation without compromising the open and airy feel of the office. Natural light plays a key role in the design, with large glass windows along the perimeter enhancing the brightness and openness of the space. To further promote well-being for the employees, custom-designed planters with thoughtfully selected plants are placed around the office, adding a sense of calm and connection to nature.
Following the successful completion of the Roche office in Skopje, we were thrilled to take on the design for their Prishtina office. With a compact footprint of just 114m², our primary goal was to maximize the sense of openness while ensuring functional, well-organized spaces. To achieve this, we opted for an open-plan layout that promotes a feeling of spaciousness, with the only enclosed area being a small meeting room designed for client interactions or confidential meetings. The rest of the office, including the kitchen, dining area, workstations, meeting, storage, and reception was carefully integrated into one large space. To maintain flow and cohesion while providing distinct zones for different activities, we used furniture and movable partitions. This approach allows for subtle separation without compromising the open and airy feel of the office. Natural light plays a key role in the design, with large glass windows along the perimeter enhancing the brightness and openness of the space. To further promote well-being for the employees, custom-designed planters with thoughtfully selected plants are placed around the office, adding a sense of calm and connection to nature.
Ananas, a renowned brand entering the Macedonian market for the first time, sought to make a powerful statement with its new office space. Our design team took on the challenge of creating a captivating environment that would not only establish the brand’s presence in the market but also serve as a magnet for attracting top talent. The goal was clear—to fuse the essence of Ananas’ brand identity into the very fabric of the office space. Embracing the brand’s orange color, we chose to incorporate it strategically throughout the interior. The ceiling, adorned with the radiant hue, elegantly spreads its vibrant energy, infusing the entire space with a sense of dynamism and creativity. The warm and inviting tones of orange set the stage for an inspiring workplace, fostering innovation and collaboration among employees. A clever allocation of space addressed the challenge of the central area, which lacked direct access to natural light. Understanding the importance of light in an office setting, we transformed this area into cozy and functional meeting rooms. These spaces were designed to maximize productivity and provide an atmosphere of privacy for confidential discussions. The workstations were positioned in the perimeter area along the facade, accompanied by an abundance of greenery and plants. This integration of nature into the workspace was aimed at enhancing the well-being of employees, promoting a healthier indoor environment, and fostering a connection with nature, known to boost creativity and reduce stress. At the heart of the office lies a dynamic and multipurpose room, designed to serve various needs. This space effortlessly transforms to accommodate meetings, presentations, and company events. Its flexibility reflects the dynamic nature of Ananas as a brand and allows the company to host various activities. By utilizing all available corridors, we created a seamless flow for distribution and storage, optimizing the use of space and ensuring every square inch was purposefully utilized.
Ananas, a renowned brand entering the Macedonian market for the first time, sought to make a powerful statement with its new office space. Our design team took on the challenge of creating a captivating environment that would not only establish the brand’s presence in the market but also serve as a magnet for attracting top talent. The goal was clear—to fuse the essence of Ananas’ brand identity into the very fabric of the office space. Embracing the brand’s orange color, we chose to incorporate it strategically throughout the interior. The ceiling, adorned with the radiant hue, elegantly spreads its vibrant energy, infusing the entire space with a sense of dynamism and creativity. The warm and inviting tones of orange set the stage for an inspiring workplace, fostering innovation and collaboration among employees. A clever allocation of space addressed the challenge of the central area, which lacked direct access to natural light. Understanding the importance of light in an office setting, we transformed this area into cozy and functional meeting rooms. These spaces were designed to maximize productivity and provide an atmosphere of privacy for confidential discussions. The workstations were positioned in the perimeter area along the facade, accompanied by an abundance of greenery and plants. This integration of nature into the workspace was aimed at enhancing the well-being of employees, promoting a healthier indoor environment, and fostering a connection with nature, known to boost creativity and reduce stress. At the heart of the office lies a dynamic and multipurpose room, designed to serve various needs. This space effortlessly transforms to accommodate meetings, presentations, and company events. Its flexibility reflects the dynamic nature of Ananas as a brand and allows the company to host various activities. By utilizing all available corridors, we created a seamless flow for distribution and storage, optimizing the use of space and ensuring every square inch was purposefully utilized.
We are proud to have undertaken both the architectural and interior design dimensions of this project. This unique opportunity to concurrently shape both aspects facilitated a seamless integration of form and function. Throughout the design process, every element, including the smallest details of both the interior and architectural components, was thoughtfully considered. This approach ensured a harmonious blend of aesthetics and functionality across the entire space. The project itself is a fusion of a warehouse and an administrative building, encompassing offices, a training center, and a dedicated area for showcasing the latest cosmetics, which constitute the core business of Eliksir. The positioning and form of the building were significantly influenced by the main electricity distribution line running through the location. This distinctive feature resulted in a cascading silhouette when viewed from the parking lot, while presenting a sleek and linear design when observed from the neighboring yard.
We are proud to have undertaken both the architectural and interior design dimensions of this project. This unique opportunity to concurrently shape both aspects facilitated a seamless integration of form and function. Throughout the design process, every element, including the smallest details of both the interior and architectural components, was thoughtfully considered. This approach ensured a harmonious blend of aesthetics and functionality across the entire space. The project itself is a fusion of a warehouse and an administrative building, encompassing offices, a training center, and a dedicated area for showcasing the latest cosmetics, which constitute the core business of Eliksir. The positioning and form of the building were significantly influenced by the main electricity distribution line running through the location. This distinctive feature resulted in a cascading silhouette when viewed from the parking lot, while presenting a sleek and linear design when observed from the neighboring yard.
The Europe House in Veles is the fifth Europe House in the country. We had the privilege of working on the design and supervision of all these Europe Houses. Little did we know when we were selected to create the design for the first Europe House in Skopje back in 2019 that it would become the blueprint for the rest of the Europe Houses. With each new location, our aim is to maximize the potential of the available space while maintaining a connection to the overall design concept. Our goal is not to create exact replicas but rather to establish a cohesive experience across all Europe Houses. We approach the design process by putting ourselves in the shoes of the guests, lecturers, artists, and event organizers who will utilize the space. We consider how they will perceive the environment and how they will want to organize and utilize it. In all our projects, especially the Europe Houses projects, we prioritize the inclusion of plants. By integrating these natural elements, we create a healthier indoor environment. The plants are not merely pots placed in the space; they are an integrated part of the project. Creating open and multi-functional spaces is always a priority for us. However, it can be challenging since the spaces we work with are often originally constructed for different purposes. Nonetheless, it brings us great joy to witness these spaces come alive with events. We closely follow the social media channels of the Europe Houses to observe how they are being used in real life. It is delightful to see new ideas for furniture arrangements or innovative event setups. These moments not only make us happy but also serve as proof that our concept of multi-use and multipurpose spaces truly works.
The Europe House in Veles is the fifth Europe House in the country. We had the privilege of working on the design and supervision of all these Europe Houses. Little did we know when we were selected to create the design for the first Europe House in Skopje back in 2019 that it would become the blueprint for the rest of the Europe Houses. With each new location, our aim is to maximize the potential of the available space while maintaining a connection to the overall design concept. Our goal is not to create exact replicas but rather to establish a cohesive experience across all Europe Houses. We approach the design process by putting ourselves in the shoes of the guests, lecturers, artists, and event organizers who will utilize the space. We consider how they will perceive the environment and how they will want to organize and utilize it. In all our projects, especially the Europe Houses projects, we prioritize the inclusion of plants. By integrating these natural elements, we create a healthier indoor environment. The plants are not merely pots placed in the space; they are an integrated part of the project. Creating open and multi-functional spaces is always a priority for us. However, it can be challenging since the spaces we work with are often originally constructed for different purposes. Nonetheless, it brings us great joy to witness these spaces come alive with events. We closely follow the social media channels of the Europe Houses to observe how they are being used in real life. It is delightful to see new ideas for furniture arrangements or innovative event setups. These moments not only make us happy but also serve as proof that our concept of multi-use and multipurpose spaces truly works.
The interior design project focused on renovating the offices of Microsoft in Malta. The scope covered various areas including the reception, workplace, meeting rooms, focus rooms, and a small training center. We aimed to blend the client’s global standards with the local Maltese touch, drawing inspiration from the island’s architecture. The design incorporated elements such as the color of Maltese limestone buildings for the open ceiling and installations, arches reminiscent of Valletta’s old buildings, and a kitchen partition inspired by Valletta’s balcony designs. We used fragments of Maltese doors as décor, stylized patterns from Maltese pottery for wallpapers and privacy foils, and handcrafted tiles found in Valletta’s staircases for the kitchen wall. Green accents were introduced to mimic the contrast of green balconies against Valletta’s walls. The project successfully merged international standards with local influences, resulting in a functional yet culturally resonant workspace.
The interior design project focused on renovating the offices of Microsoft in Malta. The scope covered various areas including the reception, workplace, meeting rooms, focus rooms, and a small training center. We aimed to blend the client’s global standards with the local Maltese touch, drawing inspiration from the island’s architecture. The design incorporated elements such as the color of Maltese limestone buildings for the open ceiling and installations, arches reminiscent of Valletta’s old buildings, and a kitchen partition inspired by Valletta’s balcony designs. We used fragments of Maltese doors as décor, stylized patterns from Maltese pottery for wallpapers and privacy foils, and handcrafted tiles found in Valletta’s staircases for the kitchen wall. Green accents were introduced to mimic the contrast of green balconies against Valletta’s walls. The project successfully merged international standards with local influences, resulting in a functional yet culturally resonant workspace.
The design of the space has been carefully planned to meet the client’s business needs and align with their design standards. One major change was relocating the entrance closer to the main building entrance to improve the customer experience. The front desk is positioned to welcome everyone and encourage collaboration by opening up the conference room to the lobby area. Furniture throughout the space is diverse, approachable, and comfortable, including the customer area. Glazed partitions with designs inspired by old house construction and wall cladding inspired by Skopje’s brutalist buildings have been integrated to add personality to the space. A custom-designed poster with Macedonia’s mountain peaks is located along the corridor leading to the workspace area, encouraging employees to explore nature. The main workspace area includes a bistro-style kitchen separated by sliding glass and wood doors for sound insulation and privacy. Accessibility was a key consideration in the design process. The reception desk includes a lower, wheel-in counter for wheelchair users, and furniture placement ensures clear paths through the space. Appropriate patterns and tonal contrast were used to help those with visual impairments navigate the layout. Clear paths of travel and circulation were incorporated throughout the design, and adjustable shelving and accessible supply storage were integrated into the print area. The existing restroom was redesigned to meet accessibility standards, and clearance was provided for all doors and corridors to ensure a safe and comfortable space for everyone. The finished design successfully created a functional, accessible, and aesthetically pleasing space that aligns with the client’s design standards. The new layout transformed the space into an inviting and collaborative environment, leaving a positive impression on both employees and customers.
The design of the space has been carefully planned to meet the client’s business needs and align with their design standards. One major change was relocating the entrance closer to the main building entrance to improve the customer experience. The front desk is positioned to welcome everyone and encourage collaboration by opening up the conference room to the lobby area. Furniture throughout the space is diverse, approachable, and comfortable, including the customer area. Glazed partitions with designs inspired by old house construction and wall cladding inspired by Skopje’s brutalist buildings have been integrated to add personality to the space. A custom-designed poster with Macedonia’s mountain peaks is located along the corridor leading to the workspace area, encouraging employees to explore nature. The main workspace area includes a bistro-style kitchen separated by sliding glass and wood doors for sound insulation and privacy. Accessibility was a key consideration in the design process. The reception desk includes a lower, wheel-in counter for wheelchair users, and furniture placement ensures clear paths through the space. Appropriate patterns and tonal contrast were used to help those with visual impairments navigate the layout. Clear paths of travel and circulation were incorporated throughout the design, and adjustable shelving and accessible supply storage were integrated into the print area. The existing restroom was redesigned to meet accessibility standards, and clearance was provided for all doors and corridors to ensure a safe and comfortable space for everyone. The finished design successfully created a functional, accessible, and aesthetically pleasing space that aligns with the client’s design standards. The new layout transformed the space into an inviting and collaborative environment, leaving a positive impression on both employees and customers.
The design challenge for this interior design project was to transform a small space not typically used for stores into a concept store that could showcase and test products. The design team created a new gallery space with a small laboratory for product testing and demonstration. Additionally, a small platform was incorporated next to the stairs for a variety of purposes, including product demos, workshops, and events. Custom-made elements were optimized for showcasing products, such as display cases and shelving units. The overall design focused on creating a clean, modern aesthetic that would be both welcoming and immersive for customers. The design also emphasized lighting, using both natural and artificial light to highlight specific products and create a warm, inviting atmosphere. In summary, this interior design project successfully transformed a small space into a functional and captivating concept store that provided opportunities for product testing, presentations, and customer engagement.
The design challenge for this interior design project was to transform a small space not typically used for stores into a concept store that could showcase and test products. The design team created a new gallery space with a small laboratory for product testing and demonstration. Additionally, a small platform was incorporated next to the stairs for a variety of purposes, including product demos, workshops, and events. Custom-made elements were optimized for showcasing products, such as display cases and shelving units. The overall design focused on creating a clean, modern aesthetic that would be both welcoming and immersive for customers. The design also emphasized lighting, using both natural and artificial light to highlight specific products and create a warm, inviting atmosphere. In summary, this interior design project successfully transformed a small space into a functional and captivating concept store that provided opportunities for product testing, presentations, and customer engagement.
Located at the entrance of a shopping center in the heart of the city, Elixir is an important destination for shoppers seeking premium beauty products. The primary goal of our design was to create an open and transparent space that showcases all of the products, while maintaining a minimalistic aesthetic. To achieve this, we kept the window screens minimalistic with simple frames that match the other stores in the shopping center. On the corner of the store, we created a display for the most valued products. This feature helps to grab the attention of shoppers as they enter the shopping center and creates an eye-catching focal point. One of the challenges we faced was unifying the design of the shelves for the various brands of products. To overcome this, we developed a custom shelving system that works with all of the different brand products, creating a cohesive look throughout the store. In addition to the retail area, we also created a small space for customers to test the hair products. To provide some privacy, we added a curtain that can be pulled across the space when needed. The entire branding and design of Elixir was developed by our studio. We worked closely with the client to ensure that the final design reflected their brand values and objectives. The end result is a modern, open, and inviting space that customers will love to visit.
Located at the entrance of a shopping center in the heart of the city, Elixir is an important destination for shoppers seeking premium beauty products. The primary goal of our design was to create an open and transparent space that showcases all of the products, while maintaining a minimalistic aesthetic. To achieve this, we kept the window screens minimalistic with simple frames that match the other stores in the shopping center. On the corner of the store, we created a display for the most valued products. This feature helps to grab the attention of shoppers as they enter the shopping center and creates an eye-catching focal point. One of the challenges we faced was unifying the design of the shelves for the various brands of products. To overcome this, we developed a custom shelving system that works with all of the different brand products, creating a cohesive look throughout the store. In addition to the retail area, we also created a small space for customers to test the hair products. To provide some privacy, we added a curtain that can be pulled across the space when needed. The entire branding and design of Elixir was developed by our studio. We worked closely with the client to ensure that the final design reflected their brand values and objectives. The end result is a modern, open, and inviting space that customers will love to visit.
The Philip Morris office in Skopje is located on the ground floor of an office building and is designed around a clear spatial organization that combines efficient everyday working environments with flexible spaces for collaboration, informal interaction and company events. At the heart of the office, the main meeting rooms are conceived as independent islands within the open space. Positioned centrally, they naturally organize circulation around them while creating a clear separation between the different working zones. The areas surrounding these meeting-room volumes accommodate supporting functions such as storage, printing and other shared facilities, keeping them easily accessible without interrupting the primary workspace. One of the key features of the design is the multi-purpose area located at the corner of the office. Taking advantage of its more open position and natural light, this zone brings together the kitchen and dining area, project room, informal meeting spaces, and areas dedicated to relaxation and social interaction.
Rather than dividing these functions with permanent walls, curtains are used as flexible spatial separators, allowing the configuration to change according to the needs of the office. During everyday use, the area can operate as several smaller and more intimate zones, supporting simultaneous meetings, project work, dining and informal activities. When required, the curtains can be opened and the individual zones become one larger continuous space for presentations, workshops, celebrations and company events.
The Philip Morris office in Skopje is located on the ground floor of an office building and is designed around a clear spatial organization that combines efficient everyday working environments with flexible spaces for collaboration, informal interaction and company events. At the heart of the office, the main meeting rooms are conceived as independent islands within the open space. Positioned centrally, they naturally organize circulation around them while creating a clear separation between the different working zones. The areas surrounding these meeting-room volumes accommodate supporting functions such as storage, printing and other shared facilities, keeping them easily accessible without interrupting the primary workspace. One of the key features of the design is the multi-purpose area located at the corner of the office. Taking advantage of its more open position and natural light, this zone brings together the kitchen and dining area, project room, informal meeting spaces, and areas dedicated to relaxation and social interaction.
Rather than dividing these functions with permanent walls, curtains are used as flexible spatial separators, allowing the configuration to change according to the needs of the office. During everyday use, the area can operate as several smaller and more intimate zones, supporting simultaneous meetings, project work, dining and informal activities. When required, the curtains can be opened and the individual zones become one larger continuous space for presentations, workshops, celebrations and company events.
The Roche office interior design project aimed to address the challenge of limited access to natural light while incorporating a hybrid organization of the work space, including separate offices and open space workstations. To create a cohesive and functional layout, the central area was designed to combine the meeting space, kitchen, reception area, and a lounge area. Separate offices were strategically placed next to the façade to provide natural light, while the space next to the neighboring office was transformed into a long storage area with a small kitchen. The storage area and kitchen were covered with sliding doors that double as writable surfaces for added functionality.To add a touch of nature to the office, natural green plants were placed along the whole perimeter of the facade, creating a calming and inviting atmosphere. The flooring was designed with a clean and minimalistic look, reflecting the core business of Roche. The resulting interior design is both functional and aesthetically pleasing, with a focus on maximizing natural light and creating a harmonious blend of nature and modern design.
The Roche office interior design project aimed to address the challenge of limited access to natural light while incorporating a hybrid organization of the work space, including separate offices and open space workstations. To create a cohesive and functional layout, the central area was designed to combine the meeting space, kitchen, reception area, and a lounge area. Separate offices were strategically placed next to the façade to provide natural light, while the space next to the neighboring office was transformed into a long storage area with a small kitchen. The storage area and kitchen were covered with sliding doors that double as writable surfaces for added functionality.To add a touch of nature to the office, natural green plants were placed along the whole perimeter of the facade, creating a calming and inviting atmosphere. The flooring was designed with a clean and minimalistic look, reflecting the core business of Roche. The resulting interior design is both functional and aesthetically pleasing, with a focus on maximizing natural light and creating a harmonious blend of nature and modern design.
Our studio was tasked with designing and supervising the construction of a new Europe House in Kriva Palanka. The client’s objective was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. We aimed to achieve a welcoming and open feel by paying special attention to the design of the window screens, which incorporate benches for seating. We selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Additionally, we included a small amphitheater seating area in the corner, intended to encourage debates and discussions. We are excited to see that the Europe House has become a vibrant hub for the community.
Our studio was tasked with designing and supervising the construction of a new Europe House in Kriva Palanka. The client’s objective was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. We aimed to achieve a welcoming and open feel by paying special attention to the design of the window screens, which incorporate benches for seating. We selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Additionally, we included a small amphitheater seating area in the corner, intended to encourage debates and discussions. We are excited to see that the Europe House has become a vibrant hub for the community.
Our studio was chosen to design and supervise the construction of a new Europe House in Strumica. The client wanted to create a space that would appeal to young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. To make the space attractive and welcoming from the outside, we paid special attention to the design of the open and transparent window screen. In addition to the main central space, we created a small office for private work and storage by constructing a gallery overlooking the area. We carefully selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the creation of this new community space, and we hope that it will continue to serve as a valuable resource for the community.
Our studio was chosen to design and supervise the construction of a new Europe House in Strumica. The client wanted to create a space that would appeal to young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. To make the space attractive and welcoming from the outside, we paid special attention to the design of the open and transparent window screen. In addition to the main central space, we created a small office for private work and storage by constructing a gallery overlooking the area. We carefully selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the creation of this new community space, and we hope that it will continue to serve as a valuable resource for the community.
We are pleased that we have successfully completed the interior design project for Fight Code, an IT company based in Gevegelija. The project’s primary objective was to create unique office spaces for different clients while still maintaining a sense of unity among the employees as part of one company. Our design plan included the creation of a common space that encouraged interaction and collaboration between employees who worked for different clients. The common area, which included the kitchen area, lounge area, corridors, and small meeting points, incorporated design elements inspired by the outdoors to create a more public feel. The corridors were designed to resemble pedestrian streets in an old neighborhood, providing a cohesive and inviting atmosphere. Our overall goal was to provide a functional, comfortable, and inspiring workspace for Fight Code employees and their clients. To achieve this, our design incorporated a variety of materials, textures, and colors that created an inviting and productive atmosphere.
We are pleased that we have successfully completed the interior design project for Fight Code, an IT company based in Gevegelija. The project’s primary objective was to create unique office spaces for different clients while still maintaining a sense of unity among the employees as part of one company. Our design plan included the creation of a common space that encouraged interaction and collaboration between employees who worked for different clients. The common area, which included the kitchen area, lounge area, corridors, and small meeting points, incorporated design elements inspired by the outdoors to create a more public feel. The corridors were designed to resemble pedestrian streets in an old neighborhood, providing a cohesive and inviting atmosphere. Our overall goal was to provide a functional, comfortable, and inspiring workspace for Fight Code employees and their clients. To achieve this, our design incorporated a variety of materials, textures, and colors that created an inviting and productive atmosphere.
It should be uploaded
It should be uploaded
Our studio was selected to modernize the existing EU Info Center, which had an outdated design and functionalities. The client’s goal was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by while also providing information about the EU. To achieve this, we paid special attention to the design of the window screen in order to make the space look attractive and welcoming from the outside. Next to the entrance, we added a jardinière with plants to link the indoor space with the exterior and create a welcoming atmosphere in the reception area. To attract the attention of passers-by, we designed arches and placed a big TV screen facing the street in the workplace area. This also provided privacy for the employees. We created “Boxes” with soft seating for relaxation and conversations in the conference area, between the existing columns. These boxes are welcoming and inviting from the sidewalk. We carefully selected easily movable furniture for the conference and reception areas to achieve multi-functionality. These areas can be easily adapted to different types of settings required for the diverse events that take place at the EU House. To allow users to easily change the setting of the room, we used the space along the conference area for storage of the conference chairs and tables. The curtains covering the stored furniture allow for smooth access and also work as sound absorbers. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the modernization of the EU Info Center and believe that the new design will better serve the needs of the community.
Our studio was selected to modernize the existing EU Info Center, which had an outdated design and functionalities. The client’s goal was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by while also providing information about the EU. To achieve this, we paid special attention to the design of the window screen in order to make the space look attractive and welcoming from the outside. Next to the entrance, we added a jardinière with plants to link the indoor space with the exterior and create a welcoming atmosphere in the reception area. To attract the attention of passers-by, we designed arches and placed a big TV screen facing the street in the workplace area. This also provided privacy for the employees. We created “Boxes” with soft seating for relaxation and conversations in the conference area, between the existing columns. These boxes are welcoming and inviting from the sidewalk. We carefully selected easily movable furniture for the conference and reception areas to achieve multi-functionality. These areas can be easily adapted to different types of settings required for the diverse events that take place at the EU House. To allow users to easily change the setting of the room, we used the space along the conference area for storage of the conference chairs and tables. The curtains covering the stored furniture allow for smooth access and also work as sound absorbers. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the modernization of the EU Info Center and believe that the new design will better serve the needs of the community.
Due to the specific needs of the client’s organization structure, the floor plan was designed with separate office units that provide privacy for small teams. The vertical glass openings on the wall partitions form a visual connection between the separate units. These “cracks” in the walls make the workspace area more connected and also allow outdoor light to circulate throughout the entire space. There is a curtain at every glass partition, giving employees the possibility to isolate themselves. The curtains also serve as sound absorbers. The higher service zone creates a smaller scale with an intimate atmosphere in the kitchen, which also doubles as a conference room for more informal company meetings. This area also features a small corner where company products are displayed. The natural oak cladding of the walls and doors, the terrazzo and carpet tiles in the workspace area, the wood floor in the kitchen area, and the simple cabinets painted in a pastel turquoise color complete the material palette, highlighting the inherent beauty of simple materials. Enhanced by the natural light and shades that drop from the mini blinds throughout the day, these materials create a calm and dynamic environment that inspires collaboration, creativity, and productivity.
Due to the specific needs of the client’s organization structure, the floor plan was designed with separate office units that provide privacy for small teams. The vertical glass openings on the wall partitions form a visual connection between the separate units. These “cracks” in the walls make the workspace area more connected and also allow outdoor light to circulate throughout the entire space. There is a curtain at every glass partition, giving employees the possibility to isolate themselves. The curtains also serve as sound absorbers. The higher service zone creates a smaller scale with an intimate atmosphere in the kitchen, which also doubles as a conference room for more informal company meetings. This area also features a small corner where company products are displayed. The natural oak cladding of the walls and doors, the terrazzo and carpet tiles in the workspace area, the wood floor in the kitchen area, and the simple cabinets painted in a pastel turquoise color complete the material palette, highlighting the inherent beauty of simple materials. Enhanced by the natural light and shades that drop from the mini blinds throughout the day, these materials create a calm and dynamic environment that inspires collaboration, creativity, and productivity.
The design concept aimed to blend local culture with functional workspace, guided by Microsoft’s guidelines. The result is a modern office space infused with Azerbaijani-inspired colors and patterns, including dynamic carpets and wallpaper. Traditional lights add contrast against the exposed concrete structure and installations. This blend of local inspiration and contemporary design creates an open and welcoming space that stays true to its identity while keeping up with current office design trends.
The design concept aimed to blend local culture with functional workspace, guided by Microsoft’s guidelines. The result is a modern office space infused with Azerbaijani-inspired colors and patterns, including dynamic carpets and wallpaper. Traditional lights add contrast against the exposed concrete structure and installations. This blend of local inspiration and contemporary design creates an open and welcoming space that stays true to its identity while keeping up with current office design trends.
We were tasked with designing Microsoft’s office in Minsk, Belarus, following our successful collaboration on their offices in Skopje, Macedonia. Microsoft’s workplace design guidelines prioritize creating a space that caters to both employees and visitors, with branding that goes beyond logos and colors. In designing the Minsk office, we aimed to incorporate regional context while maintaining Microsoft’s strong visual brand. The design strikes a balance between Microsoft’s contemporary needs and local patterns, colors, and atmosphere, avoiding literal representations of the local culture and stereotypes. To create two distinct atmospheres for visitors and employees, we designed a more welcoming and moody reception, hallway, and hub area, while the formal workspace is clean and bright with enough layers to feel personable. We achieved these atmospheres by combining carefully selected furniture from diverse brands and our own custom-designed furniture, which was hand-made locally in Minsk. Throughout the project, we collaborated with multiple corporate stakeholders and managed to organize various companies (IT, A/V, security, etc.). We planned and integrated the necessary equipment into the project and overcame any construction
We were tasked with designing Microsoft’s office in Minsk, Belarus, following our successful collaboration on their offices in Skopje, Macedonia. Microsoft’s workplace design guidelines prioritize creating a space that caters to both employees and visitors, with branding that goes beyond logos and colors. In designing the Minsk office, we aimed to incorporate regional context while maintaining Microsoft’s strong visual brand. The design strikes a balance between Microsoft’s contemporary needs and local patterns, colors, and atmosphere, avoiding literal representations of the local culture and stereotypes. To create two distinct atmospheres for visitors and employees, we designed a more welcoming and moody reception, hallway, and hub area, while the formal workspace is clean and bright with enough layers to feel personable. We achieved these atmospheres by combining carefully selected furniture from diverse brands and our own custom-designed furniture, which was hand-made locally in Minsk. Throughout the project, we collaborated with multiple corporate stakeholders and managed to organize various companies (IT, A/V, security, etc.). We planned and integrated the necessary equipment into the project and overcame any construction
At the new Microsoft offices in Tirana, visitors and employees are greeted with a welcoming table instead of a traditional reception desk. This approach creates a more casual and open atmosphere that encourages collaboration between visitors and employees. The color palette used in the design is inspired by the unique landscapes of Albania, and is easy on the eyes with many layers of green and blue. Red and black details are incorporated throughout the design, representing the national colors of Albania.
At the new Microsoft offices in Tirana, visitors and employees are greeted with a welcoming table instead of a traditional reception desk. This approach creates a more casual and open atmosphere that encourages collaboration between visitors and employees. The color palette used in the design is inspired by the unique landscapes of Albania, and is easy on the eyes with many layers of green and blue. Red and black details are incorporated throughout the design, representing the national colors of Albania.
Over the past few decades, the nature of the modern workplace has undergone significant changes. Researchers have explored the impact of interior working spaces on productivity, creativity, and well-being, leading to a shift in working styles. Microsoft, a global brand, believes that the workplace should be customized for the comfort of their employees and visitors, going beyond just logos and colors. To design Microsoft’s office in Skopje, Macedonia, KL Studio architects were tasked with creating an interior design that focused on the experience of the place and the expression of local values and culture. The plasterboard ceiling was removed, exposing the concrete slab, and the entire flooring was redesigned, covered with carpeting tailored to ethnic Macedonian patterns. The vintage carpet bearing the genuine pattern was displayed as an artwork in the reception area. The kitchen area was designed to impart a bistro brunch/lunch feel to a compact and modern home kitchen. The office space has a home-office feel, with open and dynamic spaces and furniture that suggests a laid-back friendly atmosphere. Carefully selected furniture pieces from diverse brands and custom-designed furniture, hand-made in Skopje by local craftsmen, were combined to achieve this atmosphere. The budget was tight, but the project management and contractor were able to find quick solutions without compromising the final look of the office space. KL Studio architects have a long experience not only in designing projects but also in the process of construction, allowing them to create projects that are on budget, rational, creative, and innovative.
Over the past few decades, the nature of the modern workplace has undergone significant changes. Researchers have explored the impact of interior working spaces on productivity, creativity, and well-being, leading to a shift in working styles. Microsoft, a global brand, believes that the workplace should be customized for the comfort of their employees and visitors, going beyond just logos and colors. To design Microsoft’s office in Skopje, Macedonia, KL Studio architects were tasked with creating an interior design that focused on the experience of the place and the expression of local values and culture. The plasterboard ceiling was removed, exposing the concrete slab, and the entire flooring was redesigned, covered with carpeting tailored to ethnic Macedonian patterns. The vintage carpet bearing the genuine pattern was displayed as an artwork in the reception area. The kitchen area was designed to impart a bistro brunch/lunch feel to a compact and modern home kitchen. The office space has a home-office feel, with open and dynamic spaces and furniture that suggests a laid-back friendly atmosphere. Carefully selected furniture pieces from diverse brands and custom-designed furniture, hand-made in Skopje by local craftsmen, were combined to achieve this atmosphere. The budget was tight, but the project management and contractor were able to find quick solutions without compromising the final look of the office space. KL Studio architects have a long experience not only in designing projects but also in the process of construction, allowing them to create projects that are on budget, rational, creative, and innovative.
The PwC Office in Skopje is located in the heart of the city and extends across three floors. One of the main design challenges was to create a strong and recognizable identity that would connect all three levels, allowing employees to feel that they belong to one unified workplace, while at the same time giving each floor its own character and making orientation within the office intuitive. To achieve this, we treated the central service core as the backbone of the interior. Housing the toilets, meeting rooms and supporting functions, this central zone follows the same architectural and visual language on all three floors. Its repeated design creates continuity throughout the office, while a different accent color is assigned to each level, providing a simple wayfinding system and helping employees and visitors immediately recognize where they are. This concept of unity through repetition and identity through variation was further developed through a series of custom-designed wall installations made from CNC-cut Styrofoam. The same geometric language is used throughout the three floors, but each level features a different animal incorporated into the abstract composition. The 6th floor is represented by the owl, symbolizing wisdom, vigilance and attention to detail. The 7th floor features the fox, associated with adaptability and problem-solving, while the 8th floor is represented by the hawk, expressing sharp vision, focus and precision. Rather than using literal illustrations, the animals are reduced to simple geometric forms and integrated into a larger abstract pattern, making them part of the architectural identity of each floor.
The PwC Office in Skopje is located in the heart of the city and extends across three floors. One of the main design challenges was to create a strong and recognizable identity that would connect all three levels, allowing employees to feel that they belong to one unified workplace, while at the same time giving each floor its own character and making orientation within the office intuitive. To achieve this, we treated the central service core as the backbone of the interior. Housing the toilets, meeting rooms and supporting functions, this central zone follows the same architectural and visual language on all three floors. Its repeated design creates continuity throughout the office, while a different accent color is assigned to each level, providing a simple wayfinding system and helping employees and visitors immediately recognize where they are. This concept of unity through repetition and identity through variation was further developed through a series of custom-designed wall installations made from CNC-cut Styrofoam. The same geometric language is used throughout the three floors, but each level features a different animal incorporated into the abstract composition. The 6th floor is represented by the owl, symbolizing wisdom, vigilance and attention to detail. The 7th floor features the fox, associated with adaptability and problem-solving, while the 8th floor is represented by the hawk, expressing sharp vision, focus and precision. Rather than using literal illustrations, the animals are reduced to simple geometric forms and integrated into a larger abstract pattern, making them part of the architectural identity of each floor.
Following the successful completion of the Roche office in Skopje, we were thrilled to take on the design for their Prishtina office. With a compact footprint of just 114m², our primary goal was to maximize the sense of openness while ensuring functional, well-organized spaces. To achieve this, we opted for an open-plan layout that promotes a feeling of spaciousness, with the only enclosed area being a small meeting room designed for client interactions or confidential meetings. The rest of the office, including the kitchen, dining area, workstations, meeting, storage, and reception was carefully integrated into one large space. To maintain flow and cohesion while providing distinct zones for different activities, we used furniture and movable partitions. This approach allows for subtle separation without compromising the open and airy feel of the office. Natural light plays a key role in the design, with large glass windows along the perimeter enhancing the brightness and openness of the space. To further promote well-being for the employees, custom-designed planters with thoughtfully selected plants are placed around the office, adding a sense of calm and connection to nature.
Following the successful completion of the Roche office in Skopje, we were thrilled to take on the design for their Prishtina office. With a compact footprint of just 114m², our primary goal was to maximize the sense of openness while ensuring functional, well-organized spaces. To achieve this, we opted for an open-plan layout that promotes a feeling of spaciousness, with the only enclosed area being a small meeting room designed for client interactions or confidential meetings. The rest of the office, including the kitchen, dining area, workstations, meeting, storage, and reception was carefully integrated into one large space. To maintain flow and cohesion while providing distinct zones for different activities, we used furniture and movable partitions. This approach allows for subtle separation without compromising the open and airy feel of the office. Natural light plays a key role in the design, with large glass windows along the perimeter enhancing the brightness and openness of the space. To further promote well-being for the employees, custom-designed planters with thoughtfully selected plants are placed around the office, adding a sense of calm and connection to nature.
Ananas, a renowned brand entering the Macedonian market for the first time, sought to make a powerful statement with its new office space. Our design team took on the challenge of creating a captivating environment that would not only establish the brand’s presence in the market but also serve as a magnet for attracting top talent. The goal was clear—to fuse the essence of Ananas’ brand identity into the very fabric of the office space. Embracing the brand’s orange color, we chose to incorporate it strategically throughout the interior. The ceiling, adorned with the radiant hue, elegantly spreads its vibrant energy, infusing the entire space with a sense of dynamism and creativity. The warm and inviting tones of orange set the stage for an inspiring workplace, fostering innovation and collaboration among employees. A clever allocation of space addressed the challenge of the central area, which lacked direct access to natural light. Understanding the importance of light in an office setting, we transformed this area into cozy and functional meeting rooms. These spaces were designed to maximize productivity and provide an atmosphere of privacy for confidential discussions. The workstations were positioned in the perimeter area along the facade, accompanied by an abundance of greenery and plants. This integration of nature into the workspace was aimed at enhancing the well-being of employees, promoting a healthier indoor environment, and fostering a connection with nature, known to boost creativity and reduce stress. At the heart of the office lies a dynamic and multipurpose room, designed to serve various needs. This space effortlessly transforms to accommodate meetings, presentations, and company events. Its flexibility reflects the dynamic nature of Ananas as a brand and allows the company to host various activities. By utilizing all available corridors, we created a seamless flow for distribution and storage, optimizing the use of space and ensuring every square inch was purposefully utilized.
Ananas, a renowned brand entering the Macedonian market for the first time, sought to make a powerful statement with its new office space. Our design team took on the challenge of creating a captivating environment that would not only establish the brand’s presence in the market but also serve as a magnet for attracting top talent. The goal was clear—to fuse the essence of Ananas’ brand identity into the very fabric of the office space. Embracing the brand’s orange color, we chose to incorporate it strategically throughout the interior. The ceiling, adorned with the radiant hue, elegantly spreads its vibrant energy, infusing the entire space with a sense of dynamism and creativity. The warm and inviting tones of orange set the stage for an inspiring workplace, fostering innovation and collaboration among employees. A clever allocation of space addressed the challenge of the central area, which lacked direct access to natural light. Understanding the importance of light in an office setting, we transformed this area into cozy and functional meeting rooms. These spaces were designed to maximize productivity and provide an atmosphere of privacy for confidential discussions. The workstations were positioned in the perimeter area along the facade, accompanied by an abundance of greenery and plants. This integration of nature into the workspace was aimed at enhancing the well-being of employees, promoting a healthier indoor environment, and fostering a connection with nature, known to boost creativity and reduce stress. At the heart of the office lies a dynamic and multipurpose room, designed to serve various needs. This space effortlessly transforms to accommodate meetings, presentations, and company events. Its flexibility reflects the dynamic nature of Ananas as a brand and allows the company to host various activities. By utilizing all available corridors, we created a seamless flow for distribution and storage, optimizing the use of space and ensuring every square inch was purposefully utilized.
We are proud to have undertaken both the architectural and interior design dimensions of this project. This unique opportunity to concurrently shape both aspects facilitated a seamless integration of form and function. Throughout the design process, every element, including the smallest details of both the interior and architectural components, was thoughtfully considered. This approach ensured a harmonious blend of aesthetics and functionality across the entire space. The project itself is a fusion of a warehouse and an administrative building, encompassing offices, a training center, and a dedicated area for showcasing the latest cosmetics, which constitute the core business of Eliksir. The positioning and form of the building were significantly influenced by the main electricity distribution line running through the location. This distinctive feature resulted in a cascading silhouette when viewed from the parking lot, while presenting a sleek and linear design when observed from the neighboring yard.
We are proud to have undertaken both the architectural and interior design dimensions of this project. This unique opportunity to concurrently shape both aspects facilitated a seamless integration of form and function. Throughout the design process, every element, including the smallest details of both the interior and architectural components, was thoughtfully considered. This approach ensured a harmonious blend of aesthetics and functionality across the entire space. The project itself is a fusion of a warehouse and an administrative building, encompassing offices, a training center, and a dedicated area for showcasing the latest cosmetics, which constitute the core business of Eliksir. The positioning and form of the building were significantly influenced by the main electricity distribution line running through the location. This distinctive feature resulted in a cascading silhouette when viewed from the parking lot, while presenting a sleek and linear design when observed from the neighboring yard.
The interior design project focused on renovating the offices of Microsoft in Malta. The scope covered various areas including the reception, workplace, meeting rooms, focus rooms, and a small training center. We aimed to blend the client’s global standards with the local Maltese touch, drawing inspiration from the island’s architecture. The design incorporated elements such as the color of Maltese limestone buildings for the open ceiling and installations, arches reminiscent of Valletta’s old buildings, and a kitchen partition inspired by Valletta’s balcony designs. We used fragments of Maltese doors as décor, stylized patterns from Maltese pottery for wallpapers and privacy foils, and handcrafted tiles found in Valletta’s staircases for the kitchen wall. Green accents were introduced to mimic the contrast of green balconies against Valletta’s walls. The project successfully merged international standards with local influences, resulting in a functional yet culturally resonant workspace.
The interior design project focused on renovating the offices of Microsoft in Malta. The scope covered various areas including the reception, workplace, meeting rooms, focus rooms, and a small training center. We aimed to blend the client’s global standards with the local Maltese touch, drawing inspiration from the island’s architecture. The design incorporated elements such as the color of Maltese limestone buildings for the open ceiling and installations, arches reminiscent of Valletta’s old buildings, and a kitchen partition inspired by Valletta’s balcony designs. We used fragments of Maltese doors as décor, stylized patterns from Maltese pottery for wallpapers and privacy foils, and handcrafted tiles found in Valletta’s staircases for the kitchen wall. Green accents were introduced to mimic the contrast of green balconies against Valletta’s walls. The project successfully merged international standards with local influences, resulting in a functional yet culturally resonant workspace.
The design of the space has been carefully planned to meet the client’s business needs and align with their design standards. One major change was relocating the entrance closer to the main building entrance to improve the customer experience. The front desk is positioned to welcome everyone and encourage collaboration by opening up the conference room to the lobby area. Furniture throughout the space is diverse, approachable, and comfortable, including the customer area. Glazed partitions with designs inspired by old house construction and wall cladding inspired by Skopje’s brutalist buildings have been integrated to add personality to the space. A custom-designed poster with Macedonia’s mountain peaks is located along the corridor leading to the workspace area, encouraging employees to explore nature. The main workspace area includes a bistro-style kitchen separated by sliding glass and wood doors for sound insulation and privacy. Accessibility was a key consideration in the design process. The reception desk includes a lower, wheel-in counter for wheelchair users, and furniture placement ensures clear paths through the space. Appropriate patterns and tonal contrast were used to help those with visual impairments navigate the layout. Clear paths of travel and circulation were incorporated throughout the design, and adjustable shelving and accessible supply storage were integrated into the print area. The existing restroom was redesigned to meet accessibility standards, and clearance was provided for all doors and corridors to ensure a safe and comfortable space for everyone. The finished design successfully created a functional, accessible, and aesthetically pleasing space that aligns with the client’s design standards. The new layout transformed the space into an inviting and collaborative environment, leaving a positive impression on both employees and customers.
The design of the space has been carefully planned to meet the client’s business needs and align with their design standards. One major change was relocating the entrance closer to the main building entrance to improve the customer experience. The front desk is positioned to welcome everyone and encourage collaboration by opening up the conference room to the lobby area. Furniture throughout the space is diverse, approachable, and comfortable, including the customer area. Glazed partitions with designs inspired by old house construction and wall cladding inspired by Skopje’s brutalist buildings have been integrated to add personality to the space. A custom-designed poster with Macedonia’s mountain peaks is located along the corridor leading to the workspace area, encouraging employees to explore nature. The main workspace area includes a bistro-style kitchen separated by sliding glass and wood doors for sound insulation and privacy. Accessibility was a key consideration in the design process. The reception desk includes a lower, wheel-in counter for wheelchair users, and furniture placement ensures clear paths through the space. Appropriate patterns and tonal contrast were used to help those with visual impairments navigate the layout. Clear paths of travel and circulation were incorporated throughout the design, and adjustable shelving and accessible supply storage were integrated into the print area. The existing restroom was redesigned to meet accessibility standards, and clearance was provided for all doors and corridors to ensure a safe and comfortable space for everyone. The finished design successfully created a functional, accessible, and aesthetically pleasing space that aligns with the client’s design standards. The new layout transformed the space into an inviting and collaborative environment, leaving a positive impression on both employees and customers.
The Philip Morris office in Skopje is located on the ground floor of an office building and is designed around a clear spatial organization that combines efficient everyday working environments with flexible spaces for collaboration, informal interaction and company events. At the heart of the office, the main meeting rooms are conceived as independent islands within the open space. Positioned centrally, they naturally organize circulation around them while creating a clear separation between the different working zones. The areas surrounding these meeting-room volumes accommodate supporting functions such as storage, printing and other shared facilities, keeping them easily accessible without interrupting the primary workspace. One of the key features of the design is the multi-purpose area located at the corner of the office. Taking advantage of its more open position and natural light, this zone brings together the kitchen and dining area, project room, informal meeting spaces, and areas dedicated to relaxation and social interaction.
Rather than dividing these functions with permanent walls, curtains are used as flexible spatial separators, allowing the configuration to change according to the needs of the office. During everyday use, the area can operate as several smaller and more intimate zones, supporting simultaneous meetings, project work, dining and informal activities. When required, the curtains can be opened and the individual zones become one larger continuous space for presentations, workshops, celebrations and company events.
The Philip Morris office in Skopje is located on the ground floor of an office building and is designed around a clear spatial organization that combines efficient everyday working environments with flexible spaces for collaboration, informal interaction and company events. At the heart of the office, the main meeting rooms are conceived as independent islands within the open space. Positioned centrally, they naturally organize circulation around them while creating a clear separation between the different working zones. The areas surrounding these meeting-room volumes accommodate supporting functions such as storage, printing and other shared facilities, keeping them easily accessible without interrupting the primary workspace. One of the key features of the design is the multi-purpose area located at the corner of the office. Taking advantage of its more open position and natural light, this zone brings together the kitchen and dining area, project room, informal meeting spaces, and areas dedicated to relaxation and social interaction.
Rather than dividing these functions with permanent walls, curtains are used as flexible spatial separators, allowing the configuration to change according to the needs of the office. During everyday use, the area can operate as several smaller and more intimate zones, supporting simultaneous meetings, project work, dining and informal activities. When required, the curtains can be opened and the individual zones become one larger continuous space for presentations, workshops, celebrations and company events.
The Roche office interior design project aimed to address the challenge of limited access to natural light while incorporating a hybrid organization of the work space, including separate offices and open space workstations. To create a cohesive and functional layout, the central area was designed to combine the meeting space, kitchen, reception area, and a lounge area. Separate offices were strategically placed next to the façade to provide natural light, while the space next to the neighboring office was transformed into a long storage area with a small kitchen. The storage area and kitchen were covered with sliding doors that double as writable surfaces for added functionality.To add a touch of nature to the office, natural green plants were placed along the whole perimeter of the facade, creating a calming and inviting atmosphere. The flooring was designed with a clean and minimalistic look, reflecting the core business of Roche. The resulting interior design is both functional and aesthetically pleasing, with a focus on maximizing natural light and creating a harmonious blend of nature and modern design.
The Roche office interior design project aimed to address the challenge of limited access to natural light while incorporating a hybrid organization of the work space, including separate offices and open space workstations. To create a cohesive and functional layout, the central area was designed to combine the meeting space, kitchen, reception area, and a lounge area. Separate offices were strategically placed next to the façade to provide natural light, while the space next to the neighboring office was transformed into a long storage area with a small kitchen. The storage area and kitchen were covered with sliding doors that double as writable surfaces for added functionality.To add a touch of nature to the office, natural green plants were placed along the whole perimeter of the facade, creating a calming and inviting atmosphere. The flooring was designed with a clean and minimalistic look, reflecting the core business of Roche. The resulting interior design is both functional and aesthetically pleasing, with a focus on maximizing natural light and creating a harmonious blend of nature and modern design.
We are pleased that we have successfully completed the interior design project for Fight Code, an IT company based in Gevegelija. The project’s primary objective was to create unique office spaces for different clients while still maintaining a sense of unity among the employees as part of one company. Our design plan included the creation of a common space that encouraged interaction and collaboration between employees who worked for different clients. The common area, which included the kitchen area, lounge area, corridors, and small meeting points, incorporated design elements inspired by the outdoors to create a more public feel. The corridors were designed to resemble pedestrian streets in an old neighborhood, providing a cohesive and inviting atmosphere. Our overall goal was to provide a functional, comfortable, and inspiring workspace for Fight Code employees and their clients. To achieve this, our design incorporated a variety of materials, textures, and colors that created an inviting and productive atmosphere.
We are pleased that we have successfully completed the interior design project for Fight Code, an IT company based in Gevegelija. The project’s primary objective was to create unique office spaces for different clients while still maintaining a sense of unity among the employees as part of one company. Our design plan included the creation of a common space that encouraged interaction and collaboration between employees who worked for different clients. The common area, which included the kitchen area, lounge area, corridors, and small meeting points, incorporated design elements inspired by the outdoors to create a more public feel. The corridors were designed to resemble pedestrian streets in an old neighborhood, providing a cohesive and inviting atmosphere. Our overall goal was to provide a functional, comfortable, and inspiring workspace for Fight Code employees and their clients. To achieve this, our design incorporated a variety of materials, textures, and colors that created an inviting and productive atmosphere.
Due to the specific needs of the client’s organization structure, the floor plan was designed with separate office units that provide privacy for small teams. The vertical glass openings on the wall partitions form a visual connection between the separate units. These “cracks” in the walls make the workspace area more connected and also allow outdoor light to circulate throughout the entire space. There is a curtain at every glass partition, giving employees the possibility to isolate themselves. The curtains also serve as sound absorbers. The higher service zone creates a smaller scale with an intimate atmosphere in the kitchen, which also doubles as a conference room for more informal company meetings. This area also features a small corner where company products are displayed. The natural oak cladding of the walls and doors, the terrazzo and carpet tiles in the workspace area, the wood floor in the kitchen area, and the simple cabinets painted in a pastel turquoise color complete the material palette, highlighting the inherent beauty of simple materials. Enhanced by the natural light and shades that drop from the mini blinds throughout the day, these materials create a calm and dynamic environment that inspires collaboration, creativity, and productivity.
Due to the specific needs of the client’s organization structure, the floor plan was designed with separate office units that provide privacy for small teams. The vertical glass openings on the wall partitions form a visual connection between the separate units. These “cracks” in the walls make the workspace area more connected and also allow outdoor light to circulate throughout the entire space. There is a curtain at every glass partition, giving employees the possibility to isolate themselves. The curtains also serve as sound absorbers. The higher service zone creates a smaller scale with an intimate atmosphere in the kitchen, which also doubles as a conference room for more informal company meetings. This area also features a small corner where company products are displayed. The natural oak cladding of the walls and doors, the terrazzo and carpet tiles in the workspace area, the wood floor in the kitchen area, and the simple cabinets painted in a pastel turquoise color complete the material palette, highlighting the inherent beauty of simple materials. Enhanced by the natural light and shades that drop from the mini blinds throughout the day, these materials create a calm and dynamic environment that inspires collaboration, creativity, and productivity.
The design concept aimed to blend local culture with functional workspace, guided by Microsoft’s guidelines. The result is a modern office space infused with Azerbaijani-inspired colors and patterns, including dynamic carpets and wallpaper. Traditional lights add contrast against the exposed concrete structure and installations. This blend of local inspiration and contemporary design creates an open and welcoming space that stays true to its identity while keeping up with current office design trends.
The design concept aimed to blend local culture with functional workspace, guided by Microsoft’s guidelines. The result is a modern office space infused with Azerbaijani-inspired colors and patterns, including dynamic carpets and wallpaper. Traditional lights add contrast against the exposed concrete structure and installations. This blend of local inspiration and contemporary design creates an open and welcoming space that stays true to its identity while keeping up with current office design trends.
We were tasked with designing Microsoft’s office in Minsk, Belarus, following our successful collaboration on their offices in Skopje, Macedonia. Microsoft’s workplace design guidelines prioritize creating a space that caters to both employees and visitors, with branding that goes beyond logos and colors. In designing the Minsk office, we aimed to incorporate regional context while maintaining Microsoft’s strong visual brand. The design strikes a balance between Microsoft’s contemporary needs and local patterns, colors, and atmosphere, avoiding literal representations of the local culture and stereotypes. To create two distinct atmospheres for visitors and employees, we designed a more welcoming and moody reception, hallway, and hub area, while the formal workspace is clean and bright with enough layers to feel personable. We achieved these atmospheres by combining carefully selected furniture from diverse brands and our own custom-designed furniture, which was hand-made locally in Minsk. Throughout the project, we collaborated with multiple corporate stakeholders and managed to organize various companies (IT, A/V, security, etc.). We planned and integrated the necessary equipment into the project and overcame any construction
We were tasked with designing Microsoft’s office in Minsk, Belarus, following our successful collaboration on their offices in Skopje, Macedonia. Microsoft’s workplace design guidelines prioritize creating a space that caters to both employees and visitors, with branding that goes beyond logos and colors. In designing the Minsk office, we aimed to incorporate regional context while maintaining Microsoft’s strong visual brand. The design strikes a balance between Microsoft’s contemporary needs and local patterns, colors, and atmosphere, avoiding literal representations of the local culture and stereotypes. To create two distinct atmospheres for visitors and employees, we designed a more welcoming and moody reception, hallway, and hub area, while the formal workspace is clean and bright with enough layers to feel personable. We achieved these atmospheres by combining carefully selected furniture from diverse brands and our own custom-designed furniture, which was hand-made locally in Minsk. Throughout the project, we collaborated with multiple corporate stakeholders and managed to organize various companies (IT, A/V, security, etc.). We planned and integrated the necessary equipment into the project and overcame any construction
At the new Microsoft offices in Tirana, visitors and employees are greeted with a welcoming table instead of a traditional reception desk. This approach creates a more casual and open atmosphere that encourages collaboration between visitors and employees. The color palette used in the design is inspired by the unique landscapes of Albania, and is easy on the eyes with many layers of green and blue. Red and black details are incorporated throughout the design, representing the national colors of Albania.
At the new Microsoft offices in Tirana, visitors and employees are greeted with a welcoming table instead of a traditional reception desk. This approach creates a more casual and open atmosphere that encourages collaboration between visitors and employees. The color palette used in the design is inspired by the unique landscapes of Albania, and is easy on the eyes with many layers of green and blue. Red and black details are incorporated throughout the design, representing the national colors of Albania.
Over the past few decades, the nature of the modern workplace has undergone significant changes. Researchers have explored the impact of interior working spaces on productivity, creativity, and well-being, leading to a shift in working styles. Microsoft, a global brand, believes that the workplace should be customized for the comfort of their employees and visitors, going beyond just logos and colors. To design Microsoft’s office in Skopje, Macedonia, KL Studio architects were tasked with creating an interior design that focused on the experience of the place and the expression of local values and culture. The plasterboard ceiling was removed, exposing the concrete slab, and the entire flooring was redesigned, covered with carpeting tailored to ethnic Macedonian patterns. The vintage carpet bearing the genuine pattern was displayed as an artwork in the reception area. The kitchen area was designed to impart a bistro brunch/lunch feel to a compact and modern home kitchen. The office space has a home-office feel, with open and dynamic spaces and furniture that suggests a laid-back friendly atmosphere. Carefully selected furniture pieces from diverse brands and custom-designed furniture, hand-made in Skopje by local craftsmen, were combined to achieve this atmosphere. The budget was tight, but the project management and contractor were able to find quick solutions without compromising the final look of the office space. KL Studio architects have a long experience not only in designing projects but also in the process of construction, allowing them to create projects that are on budget, rational, creative, and innovative.
Over the past few decades, the nature of the modern workplace has undergone significant changes. Researchers have explored the impact of interior working spaces on productivity, creativity, and well-being, leading to a shift in working styles. Microsoft, a global brand, believes that the workplace should be customized for the comfort of their employees and visitors, going beyond just logos and colors. To design Microsoft’s office in Skopje, Macedonia, KL Studio architects were tasked with creating an interior design that focused on the experience of the place and the expression of local values and culture. The plasterboard ceiling was removed, exposing the concrete slab, and the entire flooring was redesigned, covered with carpeting tailored to ethnic Macedonian patterns. The vintage carpet bearing the genuine pattern was displayed as an artwork in the reception area. The kitchen area was designed to impart a bistro brunch/lunch feel to a compact and modern home kitchen. The office space has a home-office feel, with open and dynamic spaces and furniture that suggests a laid-back friendly atmosphere. Carefully selected furniture pieces from diverse brands and custom-designed furniture, hand-made in Skopje by local craftsmen, were combined to achieve this atmosphere. The budget was tight, but the project management and contractor were able to find quick solutions without compromising the final look of the office space. KL Studio architects have a long experience not only in designing projects but also in the process of construction, allowing them to create projects that are on budget, rational, creative, and innovative.
The Europe House in Struga occupies the site of the former cinema, which had fallen into disrepair and nearly became a ruin. From the start, we were drawn to the building for its significance and the memories it held for the city. Our primary aim was to preserve and restore its original appearance.
Initially, we removed the additional section of the existing structure, which had been added later and detracted from the integrity of the roof. However, we retained the small garage for essential storage and incorporated a modest terrace to house outdoor HVAC units, as well as provide space for visitors and staff. On the façade, we maintained the existing openings, windows, and door design, opting for wood to blend with the surrounding neighborhood architecture. To restore the original wooden frieze, we designed a concealed horizontal gutter system. Inside, we encountered the challenge of lacking water and sewage connections necessary for the toilet and the kitchen. To address this, we designed a central box to accommodate these elements, which also serves to define and organize the space. This central box effectively divides the working area from the main hall and provides a corridor for privacy, particularly for the entrance to the toilet. Additionally, positioning the kitchen near the entrance encourages visitors to utilize it independently. Furthermore, we designed a new wooden structure for the roof, which is now visible from within the space and also increases the overall height of the interior.
The Europe House in Struga occupies the site of the former cinema, which had fallen into disrepair and nearly became a ruin. From the start, we were drawn to the building for its significance and the memories it held for the city. Our primary aim was to preserve and restore its original appearance.
Initially, we removed the additional section of the existing structure, which had been added later and detracted from the integrity of the roof. However, we retained the small garage for essential storage and incorporated a modest terrace to house outdoor HVAC units, as well as provide space for visitors and staff. On the façade, we maintained the existing openings, windows, and door design, opting for wood to blend with the surrounding neighborhood architecture. To restore the original wooden frieze, we designed a concealed horizontal gutter system. Inside, we encountered the challenge of lacking water and sewage connections necessary for the toilet and the kitchen. To address this, we designed a central box to accommodate these elements, which also serves to define and organize the space. This central box effectively divides the working area from the main hall and provides a corridor for privacy, particularly for the entrance to the toilet. Additionally, positioning the kitchen near the entrance encourages visitors to utilize it independently. Furthermore, we designed a new wooden structure for the roof, which is now visible from within the space and also increases the overall height of the interior.
The interior design of Europe House Tetovo focuses on versatility and adaptability to meet the diverse needs of its users. The central space is designed with multi-functionality in mind, offering easy reconfiguration for various events and purposes. One of the key design features is the use of curtains throughout the space. These curtains can be used to divide the area, allowing multiple events to take place simultaneously or to adjust the size of the space according to the event’s requirements. In addition to the central area, curtains are also installed along the service zone, which includes translation booths, a small office space, kitchen and the toilets. These curtains provide privacy when needed and also enhance the acoustic quality of the environment, making it suitable for different types of gatherings. The space is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling glass windows that run along its perimeter, ensuring a sense of transparency and openness, connecting the interior to the outside world. The glass wall on the kitchen side, which can be fully opened, provides direct access to the backyard for outdoor events. This integration of indoor and outdoor spaces further enhances the flexibility of the venue. The furniture within the space is lightweight and easily movable, allowing for quick rearrangement depending on the event’s setup needs.
The interior design of Europe House Tetovo focuses on versatility and adaptability to meet the diverse needs of its users. The central space is designed with multi-functionality in mind, offering easy reconfiguration for various events and purposes. One of the key design features is the use of curtains throughout the space. These curtains can be used to divide the area, allowing multiple events to take place simultaneously or to adjust the size of the space according to the event’s requirements. In addition to the central area, curtains are also installed along the service zone, which includes translation booths, a small office space, kitchen and the toilets. These curtains provide privacy when needed and also enhance the acoustic quality of the environment, making it suitable for different types of gatherings. The space is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling glass windows that run along its perimeter, ensuring a sense of transparency and openness, connecting the interior to the outside world. The glass wall on the kitchen side, which can be fully opened, provides direct access to the backyard for outdoor events. This integration of indoor and outdoor spaces further enhances the flexibility of the venue. The furniture within the space is lightweight and easily movable, allowing for quick rearrangement depending on the event’s setup needs.
The Europe House in Veles is the fifth Europe House in the country. We had the privilege of working on the design and supervision of all these Europe Houses. Little did we know when we were selected to create the design for the first Europe House in Skopje back in 2019 that it would become the blueprint for the rest of the Europe Houses. With each new location, our aim is to maximize the potential of the available space while maintaining a connection to the overall design concept. Our goal is not to create exact replicas but rather to establish a cohesive experience across all Europe Houses. We approach the design process by putting ourselves in the shoes of the guests, lecturers, artists, and event organizers who will utilize the space. We consider how they will perceive the environment and how they will want to organize and utilize it. In all our projects, especially the Europe Houses projects, we prioritize the inclusion of plants. By integrating these natural elements, we create a healthier indoor environment. The plants are not merely pots placed in the space; they are an integrated part of the project. Creating open and multi-functional spaces is always a priority for us. However, it can be challenging since the spaces we work with are often originally constructed for different purposes. Nonetheless, it brings us great joy to witness these spaces come alive with events. We closely follow the social media channels of the Europe Houses to observe how they are being used in real life. It is delightful to see new ideas for furniture arrangements or innovative event setups. These moments not only make us happy but also serve as proof that our concept of multi-use and multipurpose spaces truly works.
The Europe House in Veles is the fifth Europe House in the country. We had the privilege of working on the design and supervision of all these Europe Houses. Little did we know when we were selected to create the design for the first Europe House in Skopje back in 2019 that it would become the blueprint for the rest of the Europe Houses. With each new location, our aim is to maximize the potential of the available space while maintaining a connection to the overall design concept. Our goal is not to create exact replicas but rather to establish a cohesive experience across all Europe Houses. We approach the design process by putting ourselves in the shoes of the guests, lecturers, artists, and event organizers who will utilize the space. We consider how they will perceive the environment and how they will want to organize and utilize it. In all our projects, especially the Europe Houses projects, we prioritize the inclusion of plants. By integrating these natural elements, we create a healthier indoor environment. The plants are not merely pots placed in the space; they are an integrated part of the project. Creating open and multi-functional spaces is always a priority for us. However, it can be challenging since the spaces we work with are often originally constructed for different purposes. Nonetheless, it brings us great joy to witness these spaces come alive with events. We closely follow the social media channels of the Europe Houses to observe how they are being used in real life. It is delightful to see new ideas for furniture arrangements or innovative event setups. These moments not only make us happy but also serve as proof that our concept of multi-use and multipurpose spaces truly works.
Our studio was tasked with designing and supervising the construction of a new Europe House in Kriva Palanka. The client’s objective was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. We aimed to achieve a welcoming and open feel by paying special attention to the design of the window screens, which incorporate benches for seating. We selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Additionally, we included a small amphitheater seating area in the corner, intended to encourage debates and discussions. We are excited to see that the Europe House has become a vibrant hub for the community.
Our studio was tasked with designing and supervising the construction of a new Europe House in Kriva Palanka. The client’s objective was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. We aimed to achieve a welcoming and open feel by paying special attention to the design of the window screens, which incorporate benches for seating. We selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Additionally, we included a small amphitheater seating area in the corner, intended to encourage debates and discussions. We are excited to see that the Europe House has become a vibrant hub for the community.
Our studio was chosen to design and supervise the construction of a new Europe House in Strumica. The client wanted to create a space that would appeal to young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. To make the space attractive and welcoming from the outside, we paid special attention to the design of the open and transparent window screen. In addition to the main central space, we created a small office for private work and storage by constructing a gallery overlooking the area. We carefully selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the creation of this new community space, and we hope that it will continue to serve as a valuable resource for the community.
Our studio was chosen to design and supervise the construction of a new Europe House in Strumica. The client wanted to create a space that would appeal to young people, students, artists, and passers-by, while also providing information about the EU. To make the space attractive and welcoming from the outside, we paid special attention to the design of the open and transparent window screen. In addition to the main central space, we created a small office for private work and storage by constructing a gallery overlooking the area. We carefully selected easily movable furniture that can be adapted to different types of events held at the Europe House. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the creation of this new community space, and we hope that it will continue to serve as a valuable resource for the community.
Our studio was selected to modernize the existing EU Info Center, which had an outdated design and functionalities. The client’s goal was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by while also providing information about the EU. To achieve this, we paid special attention to the design of the window screen in order to make the space look attractive and welcoming from the outside. Next to the entrance, we added a jardinière with plants to link the indoor space with the exterior and create a welcoming atmosphere in the reception area. To attract the attention of passers-by, we designed arches and placed a big TV screen facing the street in the workplace area. This also provided privacy for the employees. We created “Boxes” with soft seating for relaxation and conversations in the conference area, between the existing columns. These boxes are welcoming and inviting from the sidewalk. We carefully selected easily movable furniture for the conference and reception areas to achieve multi-functionality. These areas can be easily adapted to different types of settings required for the diverse events that take place at the EU House. To allow users to easily change the setting of the room, we used the space along the conference area for storage of the conference chairs and tables. The curtains covering the stored furniture allow for smooth access and also work as sound absorbers. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the modernization of the EU Info Center and believe that the new design will better serve the needs of the community.
Our studio was selected to modernize the existing EU Info Center, which had an outdated design and functionalities. The client’s goal was to create a space that would attract young people, students, artists, and passers-by while also providing information about the EU. To achieve this, we paid special attention to the design of the window screen in order to make the space look attractive and welcoming from the outside. Next to the entrance, we added a jardinière with plants to link the indoor space with the exterior and create a welcoming atmosphere in the reception area. To attract the attention of passers-by, we designed arches and placed a big TV screen facing the street in the workplace area. This also provided privacy for the employees. We created “Boxes” with soft seating for relaxation and conversations in the conference area, between the existing columns. These boxes are welcoming and inviting from the sidewalk. We carefully selected easily movable furniture for the conference and reception areas to achieve multi-functionality. These areas can be easily adapted to different types of settings required for the diverse events that take place at the EU House. To allow users to easily change the setting of the room, we used the space along the conference area for storage of the conference chairs and tables. The curtains covering the stored furniture allow for smooth access and also work as sound absorbers. Overall, we are thrilled to have contributed to the modernization of the EU Info Center and believe that the new design will better serve the needs of the community.
The design challenge for this interior design project was to transform a small space not typically used for stores into a concept store that could showcase and test products. The design team created a new gallery space with a small laboratory for product testing and demonstration. Additionally, a small platform was incorporated next to the stairs for a variety of purposes, including product demos, workshops, and events. Custom-made elements were optimized for showcasing products, such as display cases and shelving units. The overall design focused on creating a clean, modern aesthetic that would be both welcoming and immersive for customers. The design also emphasized lighting, using both natural and artificial light to highlight specific products and create a warm, inviting atmosphere. In summary, this interior design project successfully transformed a small space into a functional and captivating concept store that provided opportunities for product testing, presentations, and customer engagement.
The design challenge for this interior design project was to transform a small space not typically used for stores into a concept store that could showcase and test products. The design team created a new gallery space with a small laboratory for product testing and demonstration. Additionally, a small platform was incorporated next to the stairs for a variety of purposes, including product demos, workshops, and events. Custom-made elements were optimized for showcasing products, such as display cases and shelving units. The overall design focused on creating a clean, modern aesthetic that would be both welcoming and immersive for customers. The design also emphasized lighting, using both natural and artificial light to highlight specific products and create a warm, inviting atmosphere. In summary, this interior design project successfully transformed a small space into a functional and captivating concept store that provided opportunities for product testing, presentations, and customer engagement.
Located at the entrance of a shopping center in the heart of the city, Elixir is an important destination for shoppers seeking premium beauty products. The primary goal of our design was to create an open and transparent space that showcases all of the products, while maintaining a minimalistic aesthetic. To achieve this, we kept the window screens minimalistic with simple frames that match the other stores in the shopping center. On the corner of the store, we created a display for the most valued products. This feature helps to grab the attention of shoppers as they enter the shopping center and creates an eye-catching focal point. One of the challenges we faced was unifying the design of the shelves for the various brands of products. To overcome this, we developed a custom shelving system that works with all of the different brand products, creating a cohesive look throughout the store. In addition to the retail area, we also created a small space for customers to test the hair products. To provide some privacy, we added a curtain that can be pulled across the space when needed. The entire branding and design of Elixir was developed by our studio. We worked closely with the client to ensure that the final design reflected their brand values and objectives. The end result is a modern, open, and inviting space that customers will love to visit.
Located at the entrance of a shopping center in the heart of the city, Elixir is an important destination for shoppers seeking premium beauty products. The primary goal of our design was to create an open and transparent space that showcases all of the products, while maintaining a minimalistic aesthetic. To achieve this, we kept the window screens minimalistic with simple frames that match the other stores in the shopping center. On the corner of the store, we created a display for the most valued products. This feature helps to grab the attention of shoppers as they enter the shopping center and creates an eye-catching focal point. One of the challenges we faced was unifying the design of the shelves for the various brands of products. To overcome this, we developed a custom shelving system that works with all of the different brand products, creating a cohesive look throughout the store. In addition to the retail area, we also created a small space for customers to test the hair products. To provide some privacy, we added a curtain that can be pulled across the space when needed. The entire branding and design of Elixir was developed by our studio. We worked closely with the client to ensure that the final design reflected their brand values and objectives. The end result is a modern, open, and inviting space that customers will love to visit.
It should be uploaded
It should be uploaded