Tegata The marketing department has unveiled it New design office Tibilisi, in Georgia, re -defining the modern scope with focus on functionality, comfort and stability. Designed to accommodate the developments of its employees, the office of the automotive brand integrates contemporary, colorful aesthetics with ergonomic principles to promote a productive and motivational work environment.
Understanding that a scope of workpiece staff significantly affects motivation and efficiency, TEGATA fully began this change with internal research. Leaded to the design team, Tona Kokhodse And Lisa KhazradzeAnalyzed the working styles of team members to create a balanced location that supports both collaborative and independent tasks. Participation with SteelcaseThe designers applied a hybrid scope concept that provides both dynamic and stable furniture solutions, allowing employees to personalize their workspaces according to their needs.
The office follows an open-plun layout, which is a global recognized model adopted by major companies such as Google and Apple. While this approach promotes communication and teamwork, managing noise levels is often a challenge. To address this, Tegata integrated sound-absorbed acoustic panels and strategically placed phone booths, making sure that employees have access to cool areas when needed. Additionally, colored divisions define the meeting zone without disrupting the openness of the space.
Ergonomic design is located in the heart of this scope change. Employees benefit from the height-dominated desk, allowing them to alternate between sitting and standing throughout the day. These adaptable stations are combined with ergonomically designed mesh chairs, characterized by flexible back support, helping to maintain posture and reduce stress during long working hours.
Emphasizing further adaptability, enables modular furniture employees to re -configure their spaces as required with configurations like Lego. Mobile panels, desks and whiteboards allow for quick and easy transition between individual focus work and churning sessions of the team.
Stability was an important idea in the entire design process. The office includes environmentally friendly materials, energy-efficient lighting and sufficient natural light to reduce energy consumption and create a refreshing environment. Integration of greenery throughout the space not only enhances aesthetics, but also improves air quality and employee welfare.
Specific design elements further personalize the space. The vasili-style yellow in a meeting area has a bohoss-inspired decoration with leather seats, while showing the opposite of another warm and cool tones, which shows the artistic vision of Kokhodz. To maintain an open and ventilated experience, the exposed ceilings were painted in a soft peach shade, they were converted into a design feature rather than a structural need.
The lighting design was also carefully planned, ensuring that natural light is maximized, while artificial lighting is deployed to dazzle and reduce eye stress. Studies show that exposure to natural light increases mood and productivity, making it an important element in workplace design.
The office plays an important role in shaping the atmosphere. From its background in painting and graphic design drawing Kokhodz developed a palette that reflects both functionality and creativity. Different regions are distinguished by color-coded furniture, in which pink-peach and green-blue colors mark different desk types. Communal regions are decorated with green elements, while terracotta accents add heat and vibrancy.
As the needs of the employees develop, the marketing office of the TEGATA is an example of an example of how the workspaces can be both working and inspiring, ensuring that the employees remain motivated, comfortable and productive in their daily tasks. The project not only enhances the work culture of TEGATA, but also provides a model for other companies looking at its office places in alignment with contemporary workplace trends.
Tageta Creative Director Tona Kokhodze
For more information about Tegata, see tegeta.ge,
photography by Louisa Chalatshwili,
