In a previous post, we broke down the “Five Primary Models for Maximum Efficiency and Productivity.” As more and more businesses look to maximum their square footage, let’s take a deeper dive into one of the more popular models: agile planning – also known as immersive planning.
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Benefits of an Agile PlanAgile planning is often applied in workspaces where the needs of occupants may evolve or where multifunctionality is desired. This model also lets occupants choose the work setting that is most appropriate for their workload that day.
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Three Zones of an Agile OfficeAgile designs provide spaces for community, group and individual work.
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A global insurance organization adopted a “work how you want, where you want” policy with a desire to reduce its footprint and create a space that supports a hybrid work model. By selecting an agile plan, the company was able to provide variety and choice of work settings while utilizing an unassigned neighborhood concept.
Furthermore, the company was able to decrease its square footage needs by more than half while increasing the employee capacity served through in-office and remote environments.
Making the ChangeIf you’re considering an office remodel or build and want to determine if an agile plan is the right fit for your company, consider what impactful spaces your workforce needs.
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“Our work can transform a workplace culture—helping lower absenteeism, grow productivity, lessen turnover. That’s a serious impact.” Lauren is Design Collaborative’s Director of Interior Design. She is a leader in our Workplace Studio, where our team engages, creates, and transforms workplaces. With expertise in organizational visioning and programming, her work starts with our adaptive and…