Color schemes for commercial Ofiice space

-

Colour can influence mood, productivity, culture, and connectivity – it can make or break your design.


The right office colour schemes can also make a statement about a brand’s image – the mood it seeks to inspire it its customers, the energy it seeks to ignite in its staff, and the zones that support a variety of functions and flow within its space. Colour synchronised with texture is perhaps the most influential and powerful element of commercial interior design.

But power doesn’t necessarily mean dominance. Subtle bursts of colour can transform a neutral canvas into a high-energy hub, a contemplative nook, or a social space for networking or collaborating with co-workers. Colour can lift, ground, ease, or inspire a workforce.



The Color Effect

Blue


The vibe: Calming, promotes trust, communication and focus.

Ideal in: Spaces where head down work is needed.

Yellow



The vibe: Optimistic, stimulates the spirit and promotes innovation.

Ideal in: Spaces where creativity is needed.

Green


The vibe: Also calming, promotes balance, confidence and efficiency.

Ideal in: Spaces where you brainstorm and/or where employees are working for long periods of time as it does not cause eye fatigue.

Red


The vibe: Stimulating, active, passionate and intense.

Ideal in: Spaces where detail-oriented tasks are performed or tasks that require memory retrieval and/or physical activity as it increases heart rate and blood flow. Also great in areas where you want to draw attention

Orange


The vibe: Cheerful and energetic, playful color with a lot of warmth

Ideal in: Spaces where you’re encouraging employee interaction and engagement such as office break rooms.

Commercial Office Color Scheme Considerations


Keep in mind that there’s no wrong color to use in an office, it’s more about how you use it with considerations such as:

The Where – It’s not just the vibe of the color, it must make sense for the work being done. For example, conference rooms, reception and HR spaces may need different color schemes.
The Who – Make sure to consider who will be working in the space. For example, studies have shown that gray, beige and white offices may create feelings of sadness and depression, especially in women, while men may experience these feelings in purple and orange workspaces.
The Who Part Deux – If you have clients visit your office, color use is a way that you can bring your culture and brand into the space so consider what message and feel you want to convey to them as well.
The How – There’s more to a color than the color itself so to speak. By that we mean, don’t rule out a color because it’s too bright, for example. You can always adjust the saturation until the color is the ideal hue for the space.

Comments

  1. kreativeHouseJuly 24, 2019 at 10:19 PM

    Nice Post! Thanks for sharing such an amazing article, really informative,it helps me a lot. Are you looking for a Top interior designers in Hyderabad then please visit: Top interior designers in Hyderabad

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

5 Office Lounge area ideas that work

-
Image
If the concept of an office lounge area makes you shudder, thinking of all the work that could be piling up as employees socialize, relax! Lounge areas in the modern office are more about giving your employees the variety and choice in which to do their best work than any real lounging. Workstyle The school of thought for years was that employees needed a quiet, distraction free, and most often, separate workspace to work effectively. While it’s true that too much distraction and lack of privacy can be a barrier, employees work most effectively in a number of ways depending on their role, their individual preferences, and even their industry. In fact, that same Gensler study found that the best workplaces “provide a balanced environment that supports both collaboration and focus effectively.” What’s more, team building and collaboration are some of the highest ranked aspects in the office, ahead of individual values. In short, the 9 to 5 desk scenario can be stiflin
Read more

Inspiring Office Meeting Rooms Design

-
Image
Creating a pleasant meeting environment and having an office design that makes everyone feel comfortable has a lot to do with the way a meeting goes and how it is perceived. Some offices have decided to give a playful twist to this particular area and the designs they now feature are some of the most inspiring you can find. The informal quick meeting We know that a high table with high chairs encourages a short meeting. One can also leave out the chairs and just stand up, which quite clearly indicates that it is only going to be a quick chat. One can certainly drink a cup of coffee or iced water while chatting. Perhaps a bit loosely and informally about a coming project, relaxed, one leans slightly over the table or in a Activity-based Working style which may even be located in an open-plan room where others are working at the same time. Meeting room or Modern Workplace? A round table in the meeting room will encourage a discussion. The round table
Read more

Merging Tech and Design for Workplace Wellness

-
Image
Long gone are the days when employees sit all day in inflexible workspaces, adjusting themselves - and their needs -  to the physical conditions of the workplace. The new model for the workplace no longer fits employees into a predesigned worksite but, using technology, redesigns the worksite to fit the needs of the employee. Just like our smartphones and smartwatches, our workplaces are being reinvented to be just as smart. Smart buildings leverage big data, the Internet of Things (IoT), and intelligent Building Management Systems (iBMS) to assess the physical conditions of the workplace and adjust them to meet employee needs. These tech systems facilitate and improve employee wellbeing and performance by modifying objects connected to the internet, such as light bulbs, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems, office chairs and desks, coffee machines, and even whole office spaces. Smart technology collects data from these objects and generates automated and cont
Read more