Mexico City Firm Talacha Studio is completed Offices With a “careful curate material palette” for the Latin American Confederation of customs agents (Claa).
Headquarters for the international company, which oversees the movement of people and objects in and out of the region, occupies a new building in the Central Juarez neighborhood of the Mexican capital.
Talacha studio There was a demand to create a bright, modern workpiece using a tightly controlled material selection that includes soft wood, terracotta, wool felt and pel terrazo.
The studio said, “This project redefines the contemporary workplace design via a careful curate material palette, integrates natural light and warm texture to create a welcome and efficient environment,” the studio said.
L-shaped floor plans are arranged so that the workspace is naturally deployed in enlightened areas, while support locations like kitchen, meeting room and server room are tucking into deep nooks.
“The result is a rational yet comfortable distribution of space, where work and heat co -existence is originally,” Talacha Studio said.
The layout is anchored by three large cylindrical columns, two of which are wrapped in vertical wooden slats.
Located on the node between the two vertical wings, the first column spreads into a lobby with wood floor and window frame into a reception desk.
Behind this, a wall of curved glass forms a corridor that connects one side of the office to the other, and allows ideas in a corner meeting room with a red carpet.
The second column sits at the end of an open-plun workplace and forms a connector for the doors with an angle of two private offices.
These areas are washed with natural light from the windows from the floor to the roof, and it features white furniture and terazo flooring.
Custom lighting fixtures are locally wrapped in citrus wool that doubles as acoustic baffles.
Talacha Studios said, “Core line of CLAAA -inspired by shipping and logistics – the core line – design balance exposed structural and mechanical elements with a carefully curate material selection.”
The final column is found in the kitchen and is worn in terracotta tiles to match the floor in this room.
The studio said, “By working within a tight budget, Talacha has displayed that high quality material and thoughtful design can elevate any scope,” the studio said. “CLAA’s new headquarters serves as a model for the interiors of the contemporary office – boiling efficiency with a touch, inviting the atmosphere.”
Other offices of Mexico City they are included Financial services firm It is a “very middle-east modern Mexican style” and A convenience of A Jurisdiction of legal firm With a ladder by a library of books.
Is by photography Julio bohorkes,
