Workspace · Baroda
A studio designed for focus and warmth, not fluorescent fatigue.
A branding and content studio of eighteen was outgrowing a generic co-working floor. They wanted their own place with real personality - somewhere that felt like the work they make: warm, considered, a little joyful. It had to hold heads-down desk work, loud brainstorms and client meetings under one roof, without any of them stepping on the others.
The unit was one big rectangle with hard floors and a flat wash of ceiling light - great for flexibility, terrible for concentration. A single video call could derail the whole room. The team needed quiet by default and energy on demand, plus a client-facing front that felt like a studio and not a reception desk, all without carving the openness into a warren of cubicles.
We kept the whole floor a soft, quiet base - oatmeal, pale oak, warm grey - and used a single warm accent, marigold, only where the room is meant to feel alive: the pantry, the pin-up wall, the phone booths. Acoustic felt, rugs and a slatted oak room-divider soak up the noise and break the plate into zones you can read at a glance. The result is quiet by default, warm everywhere, and bright exactly where it should be.
Acoustic felt ceilings, wool rugs and a slatted oak divider drop the noise floor so heads-down work is the room's resting state.
One warm accent, used sparingly, flags the loud zones - pantry, pin-up wall, booths - so the eye and the mood follow it.
Two upholstered phone booths and a felt-lined huddle nook take calls off the floor without closing the plan in.
The client-facing end is a warm lounge with a long pin-up wall - the studio's portfolio is the first thing you meet.
Warm neutrals and soft, sound-absorbing materials - oatmeal felt, pale oak, warm grey wool - held together by a single marigold accent reserved for the room's active corners.
The slatted oak divider runs the middle of the floor, splitting it into a quiet desk half and a social, client-facing half without ever fully closing either off. Desks sit in the calm zone away from the door; the lounge, pantry and pin-up wall cluster at the warm front; and the phone booths tuck against the divider so calls leave the open floor. Every zone is legible the moment you walk in, and the marigold tells you where it's alright to be loud.
Slatted oak room divider
Felt-lined phone booths
Long pin-up portfolio wall
"The team defends this place. People come in earlier, calls stopped derailing the room, and clients get what we're about before we've said a word. It looks like us."
Tell us the space, the people who'll use it, and roughly when.
Start a project
