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Design Solutions
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Residential Design: Energy Efficient Design
Modern Farm Living; Monoghan Farm, Tshwane South Africa.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
The inspired home is to be embedded within the natural landscape. The units are to be designed to be invisible so when being experienced, the indoors or out merge seamlessly into the landscape. This is to be achieved by seamless façade glazing, inside-outside dining areas, etc. the design should keep in mind that part of the pleasures of using these spaces is to feel constantly present in nature, while still within the comfort of shelter.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Hospitality Design: Boutique Hotel Design
Meesha Crystal Hotel, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
I was approached by a hotel developer to conceptualise and design a new boutique hotel. The client has requested that the new hotel is cosy, it must promote a feeling of well-being and use sustainable materials and local suppliers as much as possible. The area the hotel is situated in & caters to a millennial urban crowd, that appreciates contemporary modern design. The hotel wants to cater to the traveller who is independent and creative and clientele who would like to stay in an alternative destination hotel. The site is surrounded by popular trendy restaurants, organic shops and food markets, book stores, etc. The client has requested that hotel provide a contemporary and memorable guest experience with great design, creativity and innovation that incorporates the latest technology and sustainable materials. Lobbies are to be envisioned as dynamic multi-use spaces where people can check-in, rest, use the Wi-Fi or just relax at the bar/coffee shop and the hotel needs to feel like it is a home away from home.
Healthy Workplace
Bookin.Com Cape Town Offices, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
Healthy Workplace
Bookin.Com Cape Town Offices, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
Healthy Workplace
Bookin.Com Cape Town Offices, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
Healthy Workplace
Bookin.Com Cape Town Offices, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
Healthy Workplace
Bookin.Com Cape Town Offices, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
Healthy Workplace
Bookin.Com Cape Town Offices, Cape Town, CBD, South Africa.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
The client, Booking.com, is an online travel e-commerce company with 198 offices in 70 countries worldwide. Their mission is to empower people to experience the world by connecting travellers to the world’s largest online selection of places to stay, with anything from B&B’s to five-star luxury resorts. Their offices are non-client facing but have a mix of permanent staff and staff travelling from their other international offices. Flexible working, as well as an open office structure with no closed offices, is, therefore, their corporate culture. Their offices are fun, informal and have a strong theme of whichever country it is situated in, with an underlying theme of travel. No two offices are the same, but they all reflect Booking.com’s corporate identity by incorporating their corporate colours and staying true to their design ethos. It is important to Booking.com that their office makes use of and celebrates local artists and craftsmen, as well as materials and suppliers. Booking.com strives to create a fun, flexible and healthy workplace for its employees to maximise productivity and wellbeing. The focus of this project is to create a healthy workplace while meeting the client’s spatial requirements and corporate identity/ culture.
PG Bison 1sixoneeight competition
Tempo Musik, Nelson Mandela Bay, Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Many brands are being faced with the “new normal,” of younger people focusing on accumulating experiences over possessions. Posting experiences and gaining recognition on social media like shopping as a social activity, outweighs their need to own physical merchandise and other items resulting in the lower sales of these items. Additionally, a “pay-as-you-go” system is encouraging younger people to subscribe to online streaming services for music, movies, series and more, instead of buying and owning things like CDs and DVDs.
Brands are also expected to align with their values and passions, and user experience is even more crucial than ever. Brands must focus on and anticipate these changing customer behaviours if they hope to remain relevant and prosper well into the future.
Using an understanding of the given location, its tenants and the target market, provide [your chosen tenant/brand] with a solution for the space indicated that is both a suitable fit and enhances the neighbouring tenants’ offerings.
link [your chosen tenant/brand] to an existing social cause that will elevate the brand experience. Clearly communicate in design solutions how this linkage connects the customer with the brand and the social cause, translating into a sense of belonging and more sales while respecting the current location and tenant mix.
Many brands are being faced with the “new normal,” of younger people focusing on accumulating experiences over possessions. Posting experiences and gaining recognition on social media like shopping as a social activity, outweighs their need to own physical merchandise and other items resulting in the lower sales of these items. Additionally, a “pay-as-you-go” system is encouraging younger people to subscribe to online streaming services for music, movies, series and more, instead of buying and owning things like CDs and DVDs.
Brands are also expected to align with their values and passions, and user experience is even more crucial than ever. Brands must focus on and anticipate these changing customer behaviours if they hope to remain relevant and prosper well into the future.
Using an understanding of the given location, its tenants and the target market, provide [your chosen tenant/brand] with a solution for the space indicated that is both a suitable fit and enhances the neighbouring tenants’ offerings.
link [your chosen tenant/brand] to an existing social cause that will elevate the brand experience. Clearly communicate in design solutions how this linkage connects the customer with the brand and the social cause, translating into a sense of belonging and more sales while respecting the current location and tenant mix.
PG Bison 1sixoneeight competition
Tempo Musik, Nelson Mandela Bay, Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Many brands are being faced with the “new normal,” of younger people focusing on accumulating experiences over possessions. Posting experiences and gaining recognition on social media like shopping as a social activity, outweighs their need to own physical merchandise and other items resulting in the lower sales of these items. Additionally, a “pay-as-you-go” system is encouraging younger people to subscribe to online streaming services for music, movies, series and more, instead of buying and owning things like CDs and DVDs.
Brands are also expected to align with their values and passions, and user experience is even more crucial than ever. Brands must focus on and anticipate these changing customer behaviours if they hope to remain relevant and prosper well into the future.
Using an understanding of the given location, its tenants and the target market, provide [your chosen tenant/brand] with a solution for the space indicated that is both a suitable fit and enhances the neighbouring tenants’ offerings.
link [your chosen tenant/brand] to an existing social cause that will elevate the brand experience. Clearly communicate in design solutions how this linkage connects the customer with the brand and the social cause, translating into a sense of belonging and more sales while respecting the current location and tenant mix.
Many brands are being faced with the “new normal,” of younger people focusing on accumulating experiences over possessions. Posting experiences and gaining recognition on social media like shopping as a social activity, outweighs their need to own physical merchandise and other items resulting in the lower sales of these items. Additionally, a “pay-as-you-go” system is encouraging younger people to subscribe to online streaming services for music, movies, series and more, instead of buying and owning things like CDs and DVDs.
Brands are also expected to align with their values and passions, and user experience is even more crucial than ever. Brands must focus on and anticipate these changing customer behaviours if they hope to remain relevant and prosper well into the future.
Using an understanding of the given location, its tenants and the target market, provide [your chosen tenant/brand] with a solution for the space indicated that is both a suitable fit and enhances the neighbouring tenants’ offerings.
link [your chosen tenant/brand] to an existing social cause that will elevate the brand experience. Clearly communicate in design solutions how this linkage connects the customer with the brand and the social cause, translating into a sense of belonging and more sales while respecting the current location and tenant mix.
PG Bison 1sixoneeight competition
Tempo Musik, Nelson Mandela Bay, Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Many brands are being faced with the “new normal,” of younger people focusing on accumulating experiences over possessions. Posting experiences and gaining recognition on social media like shopping as a social activity, outweighs their need to own physical merchandise and other items resulting in the lower sales of these items. Additionally, a “pay-as-you-go” system is encouraging younger people to subscribe to online streaming services for music, movies, series and more, instead of buying and owning things like CDs and DVDs.
Brands are also expected to align with their values and passions, and user experience is even more crucial than ever. Brands must focus on and anticipate these changing customer behaviours if they hope to remain relevant and prosper well into the future.
Using an understanding of the given location, its tenants and the target market, provide [your chosen tenant/brand] with a solution for the space indicated that is both a suitable fit and enhances the neighbouring tenants’ offerings.
link [your chosen tenant/brand] to an existing social cause that will elevate the brand experience. Clearly communicate in design solutions how this linkage connects the customer with the brand and the social cause, translating into a sense of belonging and more sales while respecting the current location and tenant mix.
Many brands are being faced with the “new normal,” of younger people focusing on accumulating experiences over possessions. Posting experiences and gaining recognition on social media like shopping as a social activity, outweighs their need to own physical merchandise and other items resulting in the lower sales of these items. Additionally, a “pay-as-you-go” system is encouraging younger people to subscribe to online streaming services for music, movies, series and more, instead of buying and owning things like CDs and DVDs.
Brands are also expected to align with their values and passions, and user experience is even more crucial than ever. Brands must focus on and anticipate these changing customer behaviours if they hope to remain relevant and prosper well into the future.
Using an understanding of the given location, its tenants and the target market, provide [your chosen tenant/brand] with a solution for the space indicated that is both a suitable fit and enhances the neighbouring tenants’ offerings.
link [your chosen tenant/brand] to an existing social cause that will elevate the brand experience. Clearly communicate in design solutions how this linkage connects the customer with the brand and the social cause, translating into a sense of belonging and more sales while respecting the current location and tenant mix.
Client Design Proposal Example
Terre Garden Sanctuary Café & Spa
Client Meeting 1; Initial Briefing: Terre Garden Sanctuary Café & Spa
Client Meeting 2; Research & Conceptualisation: Terre Garden Sanctuary Café & Spa
Client Meeting 3; Design Proposal & Detailing: Terre Garden Sanctuary Café & Spa
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