Project / Fluor

Fluor.

From space to detail
The Fluor atrium with a large white curved structure above a seating area, pendant lights, planting and a glazed roof.
01 / A large form defines a place within the atrium.
Space for your success.

The space
speaks for itself.

A 20,000 m² office bringing company identity, technology and comfort together. At Fluor, collaboration and concentration each have a place. From the open atrium to the meeting rooms, the photographs show how a large volume can accommodate different settings.

Client
Fluor
Type
Office
Area
20,000 m²
Completed
2015

01 / The volume

A gesture
at a larger scale.

The glazed roof and upper-floor galleries reveal the atrium’s height. White forms introduce a distinct line: a reception setting, a seating area and a connection to the floors above.

Timber, planting and furniture sit within the larger volume. They bring the space closer to the scale of a conversation.

The tall atrium with a glazed roof, upper-floor galleries, a central stair and a white reception counter bearing the Fluor logo.
02 / Light and sightlines across several floors.
A curved reception setting with white edges, timber cladding, a tree and a stair in the background.
03 / White outlines. A warm interior.
Yellow chairs in a rounded seating area with timber walls, a tree and white curved edges.
04 / A smaller scale emerges within the larger volume.

02 / The perspective

The same space.
Another view.

Seen from above, a seating area becomes an almost graphic composition. Chairs, tables and the patterned rug read as individual forms within one plane.

The sequence moves between close and distant views, revealing relationships that a single viewpoint cannot show at once.

An overhead view of blue armchairs and timber side tables on a blue-green rug with a rectangular pattern.
05 / Colour and composition become clear from above.

03 / The detail

Larger lines.
Smaller decisions.

The curve returns in the meeting table, timber wall and ceiling. In the corridor, the material language continues.

A cut-out pattern, a pendant or a red banquette gives a smaller setting an accent of its own. Character also lies in what you discover up close.

A long timber meeting table with white chairs, curved timber walls, an oval ceiling feature and windows along one side.
06 / Wall, table and ceiling share a language of form.
A corridor with curved timber walls, glazed doors and small metal elements on a timber wall.
07 / The form continues between the rooms.
Detail of a white cut-out screen, with related flowing motifs on the wall and floor.
08 / A line becomes a detail.
The Fluor atrium with a large white curved structure above a seating area, pendant lights, planting and a glazed roof.

A first conversation

What can your
space express?

A larger gesture, a different layout or attention to detail. Tell us what your organisation needs.

Arrange an introduction