The New Adidas Office Interior Design by KINZO
September 23rd, 2011 - Posted in Office Interior DesignsKINZO has designed the new office interior working environments and furniture systems for the Adidas corporate headquarters of in Herzogenaurach, Germany. Approximately 1,700 members of staff Adidas have moved into a new working environment at the corporate headquarters in Herzogenaurach, a building is distinguished by exterior and interior that strikes a new path – literally: Glass walkway across the courtyard, like a rope woven sport shoe. The Berlin-based design team KINZO translated kadawittfeldarchitektur communicative architectural concept into a custom-made furniture and interior design which is “pure adidas” both in form and function. Workout natural open new possibilities for creativity and team play – and the folder displays, textiles, balls and shoes with visual quality and continuity of a film set.
The “Teamplayer” serves as the center of the arrangement – a multi-functional space module not only serves as a support for desktops and storage. It also allows for different types of structures and zones of regional teams in an open office. The side panels are different from Teamplayer rhomboid which creates the impression of a beehive “space in space”, transparent and airy, but also clearly staked off as a certain team workspace. Is Teamspace, Slotty or Wheels – as characteristic for each team’s efforts, there is no element of training to work entirely alone. All parts are functionally and aesthetically designed to work together: the furniture as a team!
In a workshop with the Adidas staff members who direct training system “tailored” to meet the users needs. Workout Planmöbel office furniture manufactured by renowned German specialist. In cooperation with KINZO, they have also been able to explore new directions in terms of material and surface structure: the entire furniture system is being enhanced with environmentally friendly powder-coated finish. The result: Each exercise has been coated furniture and covered with a monolithic surface. Photography by Werner Huthmacher and Volker Bültmann. Via contemporist.


















