The French designer Ora Ito recently presented her last project. It has a purely functional area, the staircase that connects the levels in a modern office building in a unique way. Instead of a conventional wooden staircase inside, it has designed an effective, snake -like wood structure from a total of 400 wooden slats. The unusual design designed the talented designer for the new offices of the media department of LVMH, the company to which the Luis Vuitton brand belongs and is located in Paris, France.
Wooden staircase inside: a wood structure in the modern office building
As part of the public area, theThe individual office spaceConnects, Ora Ito has designed a large snake -like sculpture staircase. The designer used a total of 400 wooden slats for the unique wood structure. Each of them is characterized by a shape that is unique. Like no other wooden stairs inside, this connects the four floors of the office building. In addition, small padded niches or seating options are available where the employees can withdraw.
The entire wood structure is the focus of the otherwise very minimalistic andSimple designed interior. The neutral color design of the surrounding interior - bright white floors, ceiling and walls and the lower floor completely designed in a gentle gray, the extraordinary wooden stairs correctly bring into its own. The unique slat structure is also emphasized by indirect lighting.
A snake -likeWood structureInstead of conventional wooden stairs inside
The staircase is wanted the heart of the building. It has a biomorphic structure that is reminiscent of snake and on the other hand. Viewed from below, the steps look like a tornado. This effect is still strengthened by modern indirect lighting, which is incorporated under the steps.
The rest of the interior that envelops the staircase structure and the office space itself is deliberately kept very minimalistic. The visitor's attention is drawn exclusively from the stairs and the reception area. In this way, the unique stair design can emerge with all its explosive power.
A project ofIt's okay
