Hub: The social centre of the modern workplace
One of the most striking hybrid workspaces is the hub. It is designed as a meeting place for the community and is characterised by a lively, dynamic atmosphere. The central point of a hub is the counter, which serves as a social hub and encourages spontaneous interaction.
The room layout is specifically designed for socialising and connecting. Many hubs contain special rooms for public events or community activities. The design is unconventional and varied to create an inspiring working environment.
Characteristics of a hub
- Duration of use: Permanently usable
- Users: Community, teams
- Privacy: Public, semi-public, semi-private
Work modes: All 4Cs - collaboration, communication, contemplation, concentration; particularly suitable for informal individual work, teamwork, networking, presentations and relaxation.
Furniture and equipment
Hubs offer versatile and flexible furnishings that are suitable for both collaboration and individual work:
- Primary: Bench tables with chairs and stools, round tables with chairs, high tables, high coffee tables with stools
- Complementary: sofas, armchairs, free-standing bookshelves
A place of well-being and flexibility
Hubs radiate a young, fresh and work-orientated atmosphere, inspired by hospitality, community and well-being. The open structure and dynamic layout allow for a variety of uses - from spontaneous meetings to concentrated individual work.
The flexibility of hubs makes them ideal for the requirements of hybrid forms of work. They react to daily fluctuations in occupancy and adapt to the different activities of users. This creates a space that not only facilitates work processes but also promotes social interaction and creativity.
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