Home Sweet Office: Inside a Cosy NYC Headquarters by Elmo Studios.

In a welcome twist on the typical tech office aesthetic, Elmo Studios has created something pretty special for Furniture.com’s New York City headquarters. The 370-square-meter space marries the warmth of residential design with the pragmatic needs of a modern tech company.

The designers have orchestrated a dance between industrial and domestic elements. Original architectural features, including exposed Doric columns and sprinkler piping, play against custom European aluminium-framed glass partitions. But it’s the residential touches that truly elevate this workplace—oversized table lamps cast a warm glow across workstations, while bespoke pieces like a geometric white oak conference table add sophisticated charm.

Hitting the High Notes: Ceremony of Roses LA HQ by 22RE.

This 650-square-metre LA headquarters blends Californian and European modernism, creating an intimate space where music's biggest names—Adele, Olivia Rodrigo, and Lil Nas X—craft their brand stories.

At the centre of the office, a central programmatic volume houses Zoom rooms and reception, creating an intuitive flow that mirrors residential planning. The public areas shine with showroom-worthy sophistication, featuring a curved sofa (manufactured in collaboration with Furniture.com’s Georgia factory) that embraces a striking black olive tree in the reception area.

Nature weaves through the space via sculptural trees, while original artworks from New York’s Amelie Maison D’Art, including pieces by Clement Mancini and Pola Carmen, add cultural depth. The result is a workspace that feels both sophisticated and lived-in, proving that corporate interiors can indeed feel like home.

This London Workspace Renovation Draws Inspiration From the Best of British Interiors and 1960s Art.

Set in the former BBC Research & Development Centre, the comprehensively revamped building received the Nice Projects’ magic touch, spanning 6,500sqm across eight floors.

[Images courtesy of Elmo Studios. Photography by William Jess Laird.]