Interface

Inspired by Japanese aesthetics, the new Embodied Beauty™ collection helps to reduce the carbon footprint of your space.

BDP has created a memorable, feel-good office for long-standing client PwC, featuring relaxed living spaces and a tranquil and immersive 'garden' floor.

Inspired by the light and shade of mineral surfaces, Interface has designed its new carbon neutral collection, Dolomite.

The journey to a sustainable office interior is a long one, and full of potholes. We’ve gathered seven of the sharpest minds in the industry at Interface’s new award-winning Birmingham UK HQ, to map the way forward.

Peldon Rose were tasked with creating an inspirational environment that would see the London office become iconic for the company, and support their identity as a truly international company.

The practice have designed the new £105 million Science and Innovation Centre in Hull, connecting existing historical buildings to a high spec research facility.

Taking its name from carpet’s core material and its inspiration from two of the world’s iconic cities, the collection encourages a new perspective on urban exploration.

In a new podcast series, sustainable flooring manufacturer Interface will explore exactly what it means to design with climate in mind.

To create a bold, team-orientated office space for Alpha FX, Modus Workspace balanced the industrial with the natural, reflecting the punchy and adventurous personality of the client.

The environment continues to be the hottest of hot topics – but how much do we really know and understand? Should we really believe all that we're told? Apparently not. Here, Jon Khoo, Regional Sustainability Manager at Interface, presents seven myths about sustainability

The multi-disciplinary property and construction consultancy have relocated, creating a showcase office that provides a flexible and collaborative workspace for staff.

In response to UK Parliament, Architects’ Declare and RIBA announcing a climate emergency, Interface® brought architectural professionals together with an environmentally conscious evening event to discuss the industry’s response – and the need to turn pledges into action.

In business terms at least, Cambridge is red hot right now. We’re here to see Scott Brownrigg’s incredible 200,000 sq ft project for arm technologies.

In one sense of the word, biophilia is here for good – for the good of all of us. But is it simply another workplace element that is bang on trend today, only to be relegated down those wish lists tomorrow?

There is a wealth of evidence to suggest that, by incorporating biophilic design into our built environments, we can increase our health and wellbeing. Biophilic design acknowledges that we are instinctively connected to nature and that, through exploring this connection within the spaces that we live, relax and work in, we can positively influence our physical and psychological health. Oliver Heath, Director of Oliver Heath Designs, knows his stuff.