Romo Fabrics

Nottinghamshire, UK

Atrio moderno con lucernarios, luminarias lineales en el techo, mesas blancas, taburetes, paredes de hormigón y escalera de metal oscuro en dos niveles.

Año / 2020
Categoría / Office
Autor / Maber
Foto / Atomic Interiors & Shot in the dark

Atrio moderno con lucernarios, luces empotradas en el techo, paredes revestidas en madera y zona de asientos abierta sobre suelo de hormigón pulido

The new HQ for the world-renowned fabrics company, Romo, is a 33,000 m2 development featuring state of the art warehousing, processing plant, offices, gym and canteen set within landscaped grounds in rural Nottinghamshire.

Oficina moderna de planta abierta con techos altos de hormigón, claraboyas, luces lineales LED en el techo, puestos de trabajo con monitores y amplias ventanas con vistas a la vegetación.

Estudio de planta abierta con luces LED lineales en el techo que iluminan mesas de trabajo cubiertas de dibujos y muestras de materiales.

Pasillo moderno con techo de hormigón visto, luminarias redondas de borde oscuro y lucernario circular, flanqueado por paredes de madera y mamparas de vidrio.

Tagora 970 Ceiling - S./R. Cornelissen

Artemide worked with Simon Siegel; founder of Atomic Interiors to create a lighting concept that would complement and enhance the architecture and Human experience of the building which is composed of three main elements: Offices, atrium space and warehouse.

Vestíbulo moderno con focos cilíndricos en techo, rieles negros con focos en entreplanta y mostrador de recepción bicolor sobre suelo de madera

Tagora 270 Ceiling - S./R. Cornelissen | Vector 95 Track - Carlotta de Bevilacqua

Aesthetically, the concept achieves a blurring of the boundaries between the faculties of the business, something which the client was keen to achieve. Products that are typically monochrome and flat were given brushed texture and warm finishes normally found with the home. Atomic and Artemide worked to achieve a lighting scheme which does not determine any commodity areas. This was achieved by selecting only primary shapes, formats and a concise pallet of materials that would run throughout the building.