As companies look to bring their employees back into the office, design experts have offered their vision for how the evolved workplace will look like in the future.

Architectural designer Agnieszka Białek has drafted a proposal that features private offices floating on the Vistula River in an effort to combat remote working fatigue.

Although sustainability has been part of many company’s initiatives, the furnishing industry’s infrastructure makes it difficult to truly become environmentally friendly.

Developers are navigating what the future of the office will look like, and it will most likely focus on touch-free and sanitation technology to keep occupants safe.

The pandemic has forced the office industry to completely rethink how they approach their operations, and at the center of these changes will need to be flexibility.

The Office Group has partnered with Note Design Studio to transform London’s 47,000 square foot Douglas House building into a multifaceted coworking space.

Over the past year, the priorities of businesses have changed, and with that comes the need for updated office design and amenities that focus on health and wellness.

ROOM and Industrious have teamed up to offer ROOM’s “Workspace Galleries” across various Industrious locations, providing users with adaptable workspace solutions.

As companies weigh out what their next workplace strategy will be, one thing is certain: the office will undergo major changes and never look the way it did pre-pandemic.

Offices have undergone major transformations over the past year, and it is likely that these changes and more will continue to control how these spaces are operated.

The City of London Corporation has approved their first tall building this year, a 30-story tower that will feature flexible workspaces for companies large and small.

The office isn’t going anywhere, but if business leaders want to bring workers back in, they will need to make major changes to office design to prioritize wellness.