The future is hybrid!Remote work has dramatically shifted the way leaders and organizations are viewing the office. We have discovered, along with many others, that roughly 50% of the workforce prefers to be in the office 2-3 days per week. This shift is pushing office design towards a hybrid office model. The hybrid office offers teams and individual flexibility, choice and supports teams both in and out of the office, while maintaining a strong connection to peer and company culture. |
Advantages of working from home:
|
|
|
Disadvantages of working from home:
|
What does a workplace look like that supports hybrid work?Remote work has redefined the way we use office space. The hybrid office allows us to rethink how collaborative and focus spaces are designed. With a blend of in-person and remote collaboration, we are able to support one-on-one and groups interaction both in and out of the office. |
|
The best hybrid workplaces offer flexibility, choice and variety.This means fewer owned spaces through the office, and more shared/multi use areas. This includes an increase in community hubs, conference spaces that cater to a variety of meeting types, dedicated video conference rooms and free address seating. Integrated technology throughout allows teams to connect in person or remote with ease. As we shift to the hybrid office, we are able to better support teams and individuals, regardless of their location. |
|
“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…
“My personal ethos comes from my dad: make it a great day.” When he joined the firm nearly two decades ago, Kelly quickly became part of many of the firm’s most complex and exciting projects. Kelly’s design mindset is Socratic in nature—he’s an inherently curious human being and loves asking questions and learning, especially if…