The interior design balances corporate precision with a soft, almost residential warmth. Natural oak is used as the main emotional material: it frames thresholds, wraps corridors, and grounds the main stair volume, giving the project a sense of continuity and craft.
Against this warmth, a metallic sculptural staircase extension that leads toward a glass-enclosed attic space housing the main meeting room, glass partitions, exposed concrete ceilings, and visible technical installations introduce a contemporary, pragmatic character.
Light is the strongest design tool used. Skylights, glazed roofs, and internal transparency pull daylight deep into the plan, turning circulation areas into bright architectural moments rather than secondary, transitional spaces. The curved walls and glass corridors soften the geometry, while the blue metal frames add a clear graphic identity.
The workspace avoids the coldness often found in office interiors. Plants, textured upholstery, warm timber, and carefully selected accent colors create a calm, human atmosphere. Meeting rooms and offices feel open but controlled, with a refined contrast between preserved architectural elements and new industrial details.
Overall, the design reads as a careful renovation: respectful of the existing historical structure, confident in its contemporary insertions, and focused on creating a workplace that feels luminous, tactile, and quietly sophisticated.