Maintaining Design Intent Within Budget
One of the key discussions during the project centred on how to preserve the original design intent while working within budget constraints. For the main meeting room, the initial concept explored curved glass panels to introduce a softer form and a sense of movement within the space.
After reviewing cost implications, the project team explored alternative approaches that could deliver a similar visual outcome. The solution was to introduce segmented glass panels using the SOLO P30 system. Through careful planning of panel widths and angles, the segmented configuration creates a faceted appearance that references the look of curved glass, while remaining practical to execute.
This adjustment allowed the overall design direction to remain intact, demonstrating how early intent can be supported through thoughtful detailing rather than direct substitution.
Adapting One System Across Different Spaces
The glazed system was applied across the office with a consistent acoustic specification, while the configuration was adjusted to suit different spatial needs. Full height glass office panels were used in private rooms and smaller meeting spaces, providing clear enclosure and reliable sound control.
In the main meeting room, the system was arranged with segmentation to respond to the scale and visibility of the space. This allowed the room to be visually structured without changing the acoustic performance of the glass partition system. The result is a meeting space that remains acoustically effective while presenting a more defined architectural presence within the office.
This approach demonstrates how a single glass partition system can be adapted to different layouts and room sizes, maintaining consistent performance while supporting varied design expressions across the workplace.
