Workspitality

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As we anticipated years ago in this project, the pandemic—now a sadly distant echo—brought with it a clear need: rethinking the way we experience the workplace.

Designing hospitality and redesigning shared spaces has therefore become central in the office concepts developed by our atelier. These projects must also carefully consider the evolving needs that redefine the work environment. A place profoundly transformed from the past, oriented toward innovation, new technologies, social interaction, and the distinctive identity of each company.

Creating the atmosphere

It wasn’t a full renovation, but rather a fairly invasive restyling of a large space featuring an old parquet floor.
The latter was sanded, filled, lightened, and finished with a water-based treatment.

The goal? To give the environment a decidedly more welcoming and elegant atmosphere.

The colors

The idea relied on the contrast between the chosen colors: warm shades leaning toward ivory and butter on the walls, opposed by terracotta tones applied only to one wall section.

In some areas, the terracotta includes rounded slats (for example, in the meeting room) to add decorative three‑dimensionality.

The intervention

First, we replaced the old doors with sliding glass panels (Albed) featuring a white‑lacquered frame to give the space a more contemporary look.

The pearl‑colored cabinets (Siloma), practical and functional, make the rooms feel noticeably warmer.

The executive office features an Air table by Lago, in an Xglass finish.

The selected chairs (Bizzotto) also add an elegantly personalized touch.

A key role is played by the lighting system, designed around the projection of light to create luminous corridors.

The white rings are also both stylish and interesting—useful, functional, and decidedly on trend.

The entrance has been redesigned to include terracotta tones, complemented by Bizzotto armchairs.

For better socialization, a new, curated, discreet “coffee area” features a small sofa with a side table for a comfortable break.

Finally, wood‑panel effects emerge from the interplay of light, shadow, and color contrasts.

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Details:

Paola Sposari

CEO Sposari Home