Michelin Warsaw Office: Integration of Office Furniture,

Michelin Warsaw Office: Integration of Office Furniture, Environmental Design, and Customized Aesthetics
Address: Warsaw, Poland
Area: 1800 square meters
Keywords: office furniture, office environment design, customized furniture, manufacturing/tires, comfort experience, aesthetics and ergonomics, employee well-being, open collaboration, shared work, brand DNA, bio friendly design, circular blue, brand logo, swing chair


The award-winning work of the 2024 World Design Awards - Michelin Office in Warsaw, Poland, showcases the fusion aesthetics of office furniture, office environment design, and customized furniture in a 1800 square meter space.

Office environment design breaks traditional constraints: in an open layout, triangular desks are arranged at specific angles to ensure a comfortable distance of 1.5 meters while promoting collaboration; The independent lighting system creates a "private space of light" for each workstation, achieving a balance between focus and sharing in the space. Designer Zuzanna Jaszczuk emphasizes that "space should encourage collaboration while respecting solitude
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Office furniture achieves the unity of functionality and aesthetics: the triangular office desk in the workspace is ergonomically calculated to optimize the desktop tilt angle and drawer position; The hanging swing chair in the leisure area has become an "inspiration trigger"; The shared long table in the kitchen creates a social hub through the collision of wooden countertops and metal brackets.

Customized furniture has become the carrier of brand DNA: the circular reception desk replicates the tire mechanics structure, and the conference room acoustic decorative panel surface texture reproduces the tire trajectory in rainy days; The navy blue sofa, tire patterned carpet, and coffee cup print run the theme of "walking design" throughout the space. The circular chandelier and curved screen elements further achieve the dual expression of lighting/partition function and brand image, making the office space a three-dimensional textbook of brand culture.