Your office’s main lobby can set the tone for the entire design theme and personality of the building, setting expectations for visitors and business professionals. Lobbies and reception areas provide a first impressions as well.

In research, visitors perceived that the quality of service would be greater in waiting areas that were well-lit and warm in appearance, compared to those which were dark and cold in appearance.

In private, or closed-plan offices, privacy and ability to focus is often sought after. Hence, don’t let noise from shared plenum spaces negatively affect confidentiality in closed offices. Selecting office ceiling tiles with excellent acoustic performance, the ideal combination of sound absorption and sound attenuation, can help keep private offices private.

Similar to private offices, conference rooms have a need for confidentiality. Hence, whether it’s a conference call with a top client or a conversation between an employee and manager, conference rooms require the highest level of acoustical control. As a result, acoustics performance is essential within a conference room context.

The pantry is used by employees and visitors to unwind, fuel up, and hold meetings in a pinch. Break rooms require the functionality of a kitchen with the comfort and style of a conference room. You can create a space for employees to escape from the stress of the work day. Use office ceiling tiles to create a fun space to decompress and manage office buzz.

Corridors and hallways require the functionality to handle high-traffic and the design flexibility to seamlessly connect to key spaces.

In open plan, focus, or collaborative spaces, the main function of the ceiling is to absorb sound that would normally bounce off the ceiling into a nearby space or cubicle and block sound from mechanicals in the plenum.

Be it for a discussion or to focus a particular work, quiet work spaces in an open office can help employees focus or interact without being affected or disrupting the others.