JTI Cambodia Headquarters Design: The Youthful Space Revolution of Traditional Tobacco Giants The Coexistence of Brand Spirit and Local Culture As a pioneer in innovation in the global tobacco industry, Japan Tobacco International (JTI) has achieved a rejuvenation breakthrough for traditional brands through the design of its Cambodia headquarters office. The space plan, designed by The Room Architecture team, cleverly balances the global expression of brand spirit with the deep integration of local culture. Based on the continuation of JTI's globally unified visual language, the diamond pattern (Lboeuk) and Romduo elements in traditional Khmer patterns are deconstructed into modern design symbols. Through parameterized screens in the reception area and laser engraving on the background wall of the reception area, these ancient totems are presented in a digital language. The iconic five pagodas of Angkor Wat are abstracted as geometric lines separating conference rooms, while the ribbon curves of Apsaras are transformed into ceiling shapes of open office areas, making the Asia Pacific headquarters a cultural bridge connecting Tokyo headquarters and Cambodia. This design philosophy of "global genes+local soul" not only showcases the professional expertise of multinational corporations, but also exudes a unique regional affinity. An Inspiration Engine Designed for Generation Z In response to the collaboration needs of JTI's young team, a core strategy of "bright colors+flexible diversity" is designed to completely break the dullness of traditional office spaces. The public social area features a contrasting color scheme of vibrant orange and tech blue, complemented by curved sofas and vertical green walls, creating a relaxed atmosphere reminiscent of a caf é; The core demand for collaborative innovation is achieved through the "three zone linkage": Brainstorming area: equipped with a writable glass wall and a mobile whiteboard, supporting impromptu discussions and creative graffiti; Silent focus area: using sound-absorbing cotton and independent cabin design to meet the needs of deep work; Cross border activity area: The 5-meter-high open venue can be quickly reorganized into a roadshow stage or team building space, hosting over 50 internal innovation workshops annually. In terms of details, ergonomic principles run through the entire process: adjustable desks, chairs that conform to spinal curves, automatic dimming systems, and even the design of high and low countertops in the pantry are all based on data-driven ergonomic models, ensuring 95% of employees' office comfort. More noteworthy is that the design team drew inspiration from the natural ventilation wisdom of Angkor Wat and improved the indoor air circulation efficiency by 40% through the parameterized design of atrium height and air guide louvers. While reducing air conditioning energy consumption, the space always maintains a sense of breathing. Space as Strategy: From Physical Field to Cultural Carrier This 2800 square meter office space is not only a workplace, but also a concrete expression of JTI's corporate culture. The design team transforms passive office environments into active knowledge sharing platforms through data-driven design that inspires inspiration, such as setting up real-time updated global innovation case screens in corridors and embedding interactive creative voting devices in elevators. According to operational data from JTI Cambodia headquarters, this design has increased team collaboration efficiency by 32% and shortened the integration cycle for new employees by 40%, confirming the direct empowerment of spatial design on organizational effectiveness. Craftsmanship and collaboration create benchmark projects The implementation of this case cannot be separated from the precise execution of the TDB Projects construction team: within the 12 week construction period, zero error docking between design drawings and on-site construction was achieved through BIM technology; Photographer Bruce Vincentiis captures the dynamic vitality of space through his lens - his "Khmer Pattern Office Area in Light and Shadow" group photo has become one of the benchmark cases in Asia Pacific commercial space design. Note: The data and design concepts in this article are referenced from The Room Architecture design practice document and official disclosure materials of JTI Cambodia headquarters project

Synopsys Vietnam Office Furniture Environment Design: Ecological Oasis - Healthy Office Space Design Integrating Nature, Culture, and Technology Project Background and Design Positioning When green building certification meets strategic level office space, the story of Xinsi Technology's Vietnam office begins. Its physical carrier is located in Etown 5 Building, which has obtained internationally recognized EDGE green building certification, laying the foundation for sustainable spatial design from the source - not only practicing environmental protection concepts, but also building a healthy environment for office workers.

Sofia Office Building Office Furniture Design: Mobile Innovation Everywhere The office furniture environment is no longer a static container, but a "third productivity" that drives innovation. The VMware Sofia office building responds to the demands of the "work anywhere" era with its design, proving that when software flexibility meets the temperature of biophilic design, office space will become the core hub connecting people and creativity.

Appreciation of Stylecraft Singapore Office Furniture Exhibition Hall Design

Top Canadian law firm Stikeman Elliott has teamed up with Kasian Architecture design team to create a new office space with a total area of 3865 square meters on floors 41 to 42 of Bankers Hall in Calgary. The relocation and image upgrade project aims to break through the stereotype of traditional law firms, and through the innovative integration of hotel and high-end residential design aesthetics, create a warm and comfortable environment that not only showcases the outstanding reputation of the enterprise, but also attracts employees to return to the office site, perfectly interpreting the spatial philosophy of "seeing temperature in professionalism".

Momentum Investment Company Office Environment Design: Source iba's Spatial Aesthetics Practice Design concept and spatial temperament The office space of Momentum Investment Company in Cape Town, South Africa, designed by source iba, features four core elements: exquisite wood veneer, pure glass walls, saturated color system, and vivid graphic design, creating a warm and modern transparent working environment. The design team cleverly balances the natural texture of materials with the rational order of geometric lines, creating a spatial narrative that showcases the confidence and charm of the enterprise through the flow of light and shadow. Functional oriented spatial sequence The spatial layout strictly follows the functional logic of "public semi private private", forming a clear hierarchical office flow: Reception area: As the first display surface of the corporate image, it adopts a bright sky design and fresh color tones. Through the combination of curved wooden veneer background wall and suspended reception desk, it creates a welcoming atmosphere of embrace. Conference Center: Equipped with intelligent audio and video systems and modular conference furniture, glass partitions and adjustable blinds achieve flexible control of spatial transparency, ensuring a technologically efficient conference experience while maintaining visual spatial connectivity. Open office area: With an extremely concise gray and white tone as the base, locally embellished with brand VI colors, low partitions and shared collaboration islands promote cross departmental communication, and linear lighting fixtures suspended from the ceiling form a guiding light strip. Rest area: Through embedded lighting design and soft fabric furniture, a quiet informal communication space is created, and the wood facing wall and green plant elements jointly convey the sense of natural healing. The spatial translation of brand genes The most ingenious aspect of the design lies in deconstructing the corporate logo graphic into spatial language: the logo derivative pattern is presented on the reception area floor using waterjet cutting technology, abstract graphic elements are integrated into the conference room glass film, and the brand visual symbols are repeated in a gradient manner on the employee area carpet. This transformation from two-dimensional to three-dimensional design not only creates unique visual memory points, but also subtly strengthens brand identity in daily work scenarios. Symphony of Materials and Light and Shadow Source iba achieves a balance of spatial temperament through precise material ratios: the warm wood veneer (accounting for about 30%) and the cold and hard feeling of glass material (accounting for about 40%), while the locally used saturated colors (accounting for about 15%) become the emotional regulating points of the space. Natural light penetrates deeply into the interior through the glass curtain wall, forming a layered and rich light and shadow effect with the artificial lighting system, giving the 800 square meter office space a sense of transparency and openness beyond physical scales.