Planning Ideas

Avoiding pinch points.

Sitting down (or standing up) on the job is an option.

Height-AdjusTable worksurfaces: all sizes fit one.

Finding the right balance between concentration and collaboration.

User control drives worker effectiveness.

Moving from “I” to “You + Me” spaces.

Today’s furniture promotes movement and collaboration.

The day of the ‘Dilbert’ workstation is over.

Two for one… the power of pairs.

Redrawing the cube, one fence at a time.

Movement throughout the day… it’s healthy and productive.

Welcome to a workspace world in flux. An ‘un-cubed’ world.

Tables that move for people who need to.

New ways to manage change in the office.

Cultivating collaborative environments to improve information sharing.

Redefining workstations to promote healthy workers.

There’s a new movement afoot. We call it the new movement in movement.

Extreme makeover for the private office.

Height-AdjusTable worksurfaces: all sizes fit one.

Height-AdjusTable worksurfaces: furniture not set in its ways.

Designing effective spaces for the ways people really work.

Designing workspaces for a networked world.

Height-AdjusTables facing outward create zones for interaction and collaboration.

Boundaries are established without creating barriers to collaboration and connection.

A hard working space should support both individual and collaborative work.

Workers are increasingly mobile and hoteling suffices for more workers in today's workplace.

Providing zones for different work modes enables smooth work flow.

A well-planned private office can provide it all.

Today, it's about proactive solutions that encourage healthy living.

Classrooms should better enable technology and improve users comfort.

Encouraging workers to make posture changes a natural part of their day.

Let users zone their work, focus at their desks and collaborate.

Promotes healthy workstyles and prevents users from having their back to the aisle.

Bench applications for users who do focused, process-driven work.

Blended environments designed to create boundaries while supporting collaboration.

A nurse station should accommodate touch-down and long term work.

Supporting the computing activities of the instructor is also key.