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Office Chair Concrete Floors Design Photos and Ideas

Designed to comfortably accommodate three to five employees, the 1,000-square-foot home office that Matt Fajkus Architecture has recently built beautifully complements an existing midcentury abode in Austin, Texas.
Located just blocks from the Empire State Building, Shake Shack's historic new headquarters offers inspiration from every angle.
This mini conference space is perfect for meetings in a more relaxed atmosphere.
Shake Shack wanted to make sure its employees had plenty of space to recharge throughout the day, so the company tasked Hsu and his team with creating relaxing common areas.
The millwork from the living/dining area and kitchen is carried up into the office, creating plenty of storage space, as well as spots for Bjorndahl and Keeton to display their trinkets from their travels, such as an ombre painting they picked up in Marfa. Francis says they “also wanted to incorporate other natural materials, such as the Texas Limestone used for the desk.”
The airy yet enclosed home office provides a quiet setting to get work done.
NeueHouse Bradbury will provide private high-end cultural events for its members.
The original wood doors from the front facade were relocated to the interior, where they function as sliding doors.
A new built-in bench is now tucked into the corner.
There's event seating for up to 1,000 people in the midst of the library, as well as partitions to separate the space.
The renovation of this one-time locomotive shed into a multipurpose library still kept its industrial aesthetic.
The office/studio space from the other angle.
Although William and his team had worked down here, the space was a storage room at the start of the project. The window is also a recent addition.
ANACAPA Architecture designed Minimalist Urban Residence with California's temperate climate in mind. Radiant heat cement floors that extend into the study keep the home warm on cooler days.
Facing another courtyard, an office nook features a Caesarstone countertop and walnut built-ins by Austin Wood Work.
Each of the three upper floors has a long desk topped with Portuguese marble that faces the glass wall overlooking the living space below.
The fourth bedroom makes a perfect home office.
Large, black-framed windows maintain the original character of the building while drawing in natural lighting. A custom built-in ledge and banquette provide alternative working seating in a collaborative environment.
The wood slats suspended from the ceiling draw warmth into the room while improving acoustics in the open space.
The lower level also holds meeting rooms. Glazed openings allow the open concept to extend onto the lower level.
Open to the story above, the library is filled with daylight—even though it is located on the lower level. A wood wall and custom built-ins draw warmth into the reading area.
Operable glass garage doors surround the two-story atrium, connecting the upper and lower floors as one open, collaborative workspace.
The office spaces are set up for flexibility. Custom-made desks include hidden troughs for wire management and accessibility.
The kitchen space is open to the community after hours for special events.
The open kitchen is the central hub of the office. It is a space to gather, take a break, and share ideas. Modern furnishings in molded black plywood and light ash tie in with the muted, industrial palette.
A recess in the floor-to-ceiling cabinetry provides a small working space.
Home Studio conected to Patio
The office niche features a desk from Joybird and a citrus-colored metal wall shelf by New Made LA.
Clutter is skillfully hidden away thanks to the abundance of joinery and storage.
One of the home's four bedrooms can easily serve as an office space.
A sunlit workspace.
The dedicated office features a built-in workspace and a wall of built-in cabinetry.
The hunting blind is a small and square room, furnished with a cowhide rug, two guest chairs, and a hunting bar.
The interiors were designed with a "minimal and rustic Texas feel," say the architects. The ceiling is tongue-and-groove pecan wood.
The owner uses the ground floor as a studio for art and music.
“There are a lot of well-loved, well-used pieces that were destined for this house,” Andrea says of the couple’s furniture collection. They placed a solid alder Homestead table from Whittier Wood Furniture in the office, which also overlooks the pond.
The children's playroom sits off one end of the living space, adjacent to the kitchen and children's bedroom. Full-height windows look south onto the tree-covered land.
HOME OFFICE
An Eames leg splint, a Florence Knoll credenza, and a chair by Engels furnish the office.
A vast, well-lit single space, the owner uses the ground-floor room as a studio/workspace, but it could be used for other purposes. The room can be divided in two using full-height bi-fold doors that sweep across the polished concrete floor as this photograph shows
Separated by a level change, a small office can be found behind the living area.
The stair railing becomes a picture ledge.
A simple desk area merges with a built-in sofa, which includes storage beneath it. The wood components in the units are bamboo, chosen for its durability and warmth.
A multipurpose room off the main area has the same plywood cabinetry for a consistent look. The room has sliding doors that can be closed for its use as a fourth bedroom or study, or left open to enlarge the main living area.
The addition includes two individual office spaces, a conference room, a studio, a bathroom, and storage space. An operable wall divides the main space as needed.
Wood ceilings extend out, further strengthening the indoor/outdoor connection.
The V-shaped floor plan allows both wings to be connected. One wings features the garage and the owner’s ceramics studio, while the other contains the common areas.
Pirman, an illustrator, works on a vintage Florence Knoll table in his studio at the front of the house.
Van Everbroeck’s home office occupies the end of one arm of the building. An industrial outdoor light fixture is mounted on a black-painted steel post. The orange of the back wall was chosen to work with the glowing rays of the sunset and the silhouetted, dancing shadows of leaves.
Private photo booths allow privacy for Skype and conference calls.
Members can perch at the bar, relax in a comfortable living area, or sprawl out at one of the many tables used for collaborative work.
Custom built-ins provide functionality in every nook.
The office is a showcase that includes an Eames Storage Unit for Herman Miller, a wall-mounted Eames leg splint, and chairs by Eero Saarinen and Harry Bertoia for Knoll.
Forget the fluorescent lights. Natural light floods in from all sides, creating a vibrant place to work. The open floor plan allows for organic collaboration throughout the day.
“Concrete floors, drywall, and minimal use of trim allowed for the feel of the space to remain utilitarian, while exposed Douglas fir structural members created a connection to regional Pacific Northwest design,” Schaer says. The clients wanted a place for painting and occasional freelance work, which fits opposite the room's fireplace and seating area. A Kevi Chair by Jørgen Rasmussen accompanies the desk.
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