An agribusiness office was being created when we were approached to carry out this project. The client needed an environment that portrayed all their knowledge and years of experience in the sector, associated with a modern and technological vision of the rural area.
The concept that permeated the creation of this space was based in rustic and contemporary characteristics, , integrating urban and rural. In this project, we seek practicality, integration and comfort to guide our development. The distribution of spaces and furniture allowed us to value natural light in all environments and thus allow for an external view.
Very practical, our client wanted something imposing, but extremely functional. We used MDF dividers to give it a rustic and clean touch. The floor-to-ceiling pivot door was the element that brought grandeur to the environment.
We took into consideration that each environment has at least one element that alludes to the countryside, with touches of rusticity, valuing our client's business. At the reception, the concept of the countryside was brought by the green armchair, the screen-printed picture with the figure of a rural worker, the painted canvas that resembles flowers and the woven straw puff.
In the pantry we used a reclaimed wood table, in the kitchen an engraving on the theme. In the workroom, the concept of the countryside appears on the green counter, in the photographs of forests, on the TV panel made of reclaimed grating and in the burnt cement texture of the wall.
We opted for an integrated workroom where only a leaf-green desk divided the main office into two distinct work areas. To optimize the space in the main area, we used a table that could be used for work as well as meetings. The brightness of the main table adds a touch of sophistication to the environment.
Our challenge was to take advantage of the room's structural shape to adapt the environment to its use, and by overcoming the breaks generated by the structure, we created furniture that helps in the day-to-day of the office. We hide the structural pilaster behind the side cabinet to the workbench, and also the structural beams that exist in the windows with a plinth.
