Light, Material, Reaction: How Active Surfaces Transform Cybernet Systems' Tokyo Headquarters
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Light, Material, Reaction: How Active Surfaces Transform Cybernet Systems' Tokyo Headquarters
"The new headquarters for Cybernet Systems was designed around the Japanese architectural concept of flexibility, promoting well-being, collaboration, and productivity. As a global leader in Computer-Aided Engineering, supporting industrial production through advanced digital solutions, the headquarters, located in the Fuji Soft Akihabara Building in Tokyo, embodies the company's commitment to creating a dynamic, technology-driven community. Developed by MB-AA (Matteo Belfiore Architect & Associates) and Shukoh, in collaboration with Cybernet Systems, the project translates corporate values into spatial design."
"Minimalism, natural light, and openness define the environment. Transparent partitions and adaptable layouts foster communication while allowing each employee to personalize their workspace. Well-being, creativity, flexibility, and technology form the core of the project. The Design Layout The headquarters is divided into two main zones. The "Cyber-garden", inspired by Japanese stone gardens, welcomes visitors and reflects the company's values. Natural materials, lounge areas, and transparent partitions create a bright, fluid space. Dedicated to employees, the second area is divided into zones for concentration, collaboration, and relaxation. Flexible desks, modular furniture, and ergonomic solutions ensure comfort and adaptability, supporting different work styles throughout the day."
"The Strategies The renovation is guided by five key principles-integration, innovation, flexibility, sustainability, and bio-wellness-incorporating advanced technologies and materials. 1. Integration Italian creativity and craftsmanship merge with Japanese minimalism. Every choice-from finishes to materials and flora-was made to balance aesthetics, technology, and function. 2. InnovationInnovation is expressed through 's Active Surfaces®, photo-catalytic ceramic materials with antimicrobial and anti-pollution properties. These eco-active surfaces eliminate bac"
Cybernet Systems' Tokyo headquarters applies Japanese flexibility and minimalist design to create a human-centered, technology-driven workplace. The plan separates a public 'Cyber-garden' and employee-focused zones for concentration, collaboration, and relaxation. Natural materials, transparent partitions, abundant daylight, modular furniture, and ergonomic solutions support personalization and multiple work styles. Design choices follow five principles: integration, innovation, flexibility, sustainability, and bio-wellness. Italian craftsmanship combines with Japanese minimalism. Photo-catalytic ceramic surfaces offer antimicrobial and anti-pollution properties. The environment prioritizes well-being, creativity, adaptability, and seamless integration of advanced technologies.
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