Studio TILT challenges what an ‘office should look like’ at Hiscox
Circular economy principles and colour through art were used to form a workplace that extends beyonds the insurance HQ's physical space in London.
The new collection stays true to the houseof style, with bold, graphic shapes and punchy colours and textures.
The new collection heralds two main themes for spring – biophilia and the 1970s. A resurgence in the popularity of 1970s design this year is introduced through a mix of strong shapes and materials, inspired by the low level lighting, statement ceiling lights and curved forms.
A favourite design, the Sputnik ceiling light, is recoloured to create a centrepiece, and mushroom shapes and thick curves create an eclectic feel. Key colours for this trend include smoked glass and highly polished glass.
In line with the trends for biophilic design and bringing the outside in, the new season’s colours echo nature. Pine is a rich green, promoting calm and harmony. Sand is a subtle tone mixing the warmth of cream and depth of grey. The colour will subtly change in different daylight, blending the lighting into its surroundings for a neutral, monochromatic effect.
Inspiration for your next read
Synergy Creativ's design team enables architects and interior designers the creative freedom to create high-impact linear lighting for commercial spaces.
Schlüter-Systems’ LIPROTEC and DILEX bring light and function to The School of Architecture and Built Environment.
From hand-crafted crystal to concrete lamps, the Pendantic collection is designed to elevate luxury commercial interiors.