Executive Lounge- BGC

Hi, friends! It's been a while since I've posted here, but I wanted to share with you a project I did in BGC (Philippines). 

This space was really meant to be an executive lounge - a space for meetings, and more like a gathering place for our family. We each have our own office and thought this was a good, central location to work together and meet clients once or twice a week.

The reception served as a holding place for deliveries so I kept it small. The entire (silver) shelving system is a privacy screen and was really meant to be full of potted plants. I opted to do that instead of a solid wall so the space doesn't seem too closed off. Right now it just has some decor so it’s low maintenance while nobody is using the space.

You are greeted with an open plan, with workstations for 11 people and 4 guests. We also have a daybed for lounging, which in my case served as my son's corner when I used to work out of this space. 

The entire floor area is in marble, so to help with the acoustics we used lots of wooden furniture, upholstered seats, and an area rug. Roller shades are also being installed this week. 

These glass tables and partitions help to make the space feel lighter. Office spaces tend to feel so cluttered because of all the stations and partitions, so I knew from the start that I didn’t want any solid walls. For storage, we have a credenza behind the 2 executive tables, the overhead cabinets and the shelving system in front. 

Greenery, upholstered furniture and wooden consoles also help to add some warmth to the space, especially since we’re enveloped in mirrors, glass and marble. Another trick I used is to incorporate tinted mirrors- it’s less intense than regular mirrors and instead adds a warm glow around the room.

For the entry, conference room and pantry, we have tinted glass sliding doors to prevent anyone from bumping into them, and it also frames the conference room nicely.

This was my workstation! I miss this chair. You can order the office and guest chairs through Gussy. 

The door to the left of the staff desk leads to the pantry, and the other door behind the tinted glass panel is the restroom (not a lot of units have their own private restrooms in this building). 

This shelving system is functional- all the closed parts are "push to open" cubbies that you can hide office supplies in. 

The lovely, green view! 

☙

Photos, interior design & architecture by Raleene Cabrera

This 95 sqm, fully-furnished unit is for sale. For inquiries, please contact me at rc@raleenecabrera.com

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