Hi
, I'm Enlil Interior.
When I try to create another conference room or divide the consultation space in
office, the first thing I think of is the cubicle. However, the way you use the space varies depending on what you divide the same area into and where you leave the door.
What should I choose for the office partition?
First, it is recommended to determine the use of the space, the number of people using it, and the level of eye blocking required. Then, review the material and height of the divider and the location of the door to clarify the selection criteria. The criteria
Enlil Interior introduces in this article are openness, privacy, and mobility. Before you pick a design, start with the features our office needs.
Homepage of Enlil Interiors with workspaces running across glass boundaries Public image
If you want to have a sense of openness, see if the view continues
Glass compartments can be configured to separate spaces but still be visible across the street. This can be done if you want to share the brightness of the window, or if you want to create a sense of connection between the meeting room and the work area.
However, if the transparency is wide, the meeting materials or monitor screen may also be displayed. It's a good idea to check the location of the windows, as well as how much of the room you can see from the hallway.
An image of a glass compartment showing the boundary between a meeting space and a workspace
Set privacy standards for meeting rooms and consulting rooms
There are many spaces with simple team meetings and different requirements for spaces with HR interviews or customer interactions. Define the height and range you need to cover your gaze, and review any areas where you might want to apply opaque sides or film.
eye blocking and sound blocking are separate issues. Rather than judging soundproofing performance based on glass thickness alone, you should check the overall configuration, including doors, gaps, and ceiling connections.
Image of meeting room with table and screen layout
Lay out doors and furniture as you draw divider lines
Seems generous in the drawings, but placing desks and chairs changes the aisle. When you open the meeting room door, make sure it doesn't bump into a chair and that visitors have to pass between staff seats.
It's easy to review your cubicle by displaying your desk size, space to pull back chairs, and even the door to the cabinet. The impact on air conditioning, ventilation, lighting, and firefighting equipment will also be checked on site.
Independent workspace image with desk and chair
Before the consultation, please prepare three materials
Please prepare a picture of the current space, approximate dimensions or floor plan, and the use of the new space. Adding “I want to create a meeting room” with the number of people you want to use and what you want to cover will help refine the consultation criteria.
The
office divider determines how you work while dividing the space. Please take a look at the public portfolio on the Enlil Interiors homepage to outline the conditions for our office.
Enlil Interior Homepage
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# Enlil Interior # Office Compartment # Glass Compartment # Office Interior # Conference Room Interior # Office Space Separation # Office Interior
