Funda, the company responsible for the most hits of any property site in the Netherlands, has moved into this enlongated space. The office, converted from a famous 1960's Renault garage has one long wall which consists mostly of glass, creating a well lit office. At the end there is a kitchen separated by a room divider/closet. There is a large sink by the rear wall which provides sufficient space for catering. The rest is furnished as an office. The construction of concrete floor and columns keep the interior basic. The columns are separated 10.5 metres apart from each other and the curtain walls have an overhang of 4.5 meters.

The arrangements of the workspace follow the original plan of the garages layout alongside the façade. The use of glass blocks creates a flexible floor plan. Functional half closed spaces with organic forms are placed freely throughout the work space to keep an open office whilst creating more intimate spots. In doing so the space is zoned into functions, this produces an interesting contrast. The zones are a naturally lit zone with regular workspaces and an organically formed work space in the artificially lit part of the office. A technique from the furniture industry was used to materialise the freely formed objects. Blocks of polyether foam measuring 1.0 by 2.2 meters were cut, coated, bonded and finally glued to create a lounge area. The bright coloured objects are the cuddly result of coinciding walls and furniture.