Spaces Built for Productivity.

It is a group of seats that share the same frame, facing each other or in a row, with no screens between them. Each person has their own work surface, but the legs, cabling and power are shared, which reduces the furniture per seat and leaves the floor more open.

It is built in modules: from two facing seats up to rows of four, six or more. The limit is set by the floor plan and circulation, not by the furniture. It is a good idea to break up very long rows with cross aisles so nobody has to walk around half the office to leave their seat.

As a reference, leave about 1 m (about 3.3 ft) clear behind each chair so people can stand up without bumping into whoever works behind them, and wider main aisles where the whole team walks through. With your office floor plan, we check how many rows fit while respecting those distances.

Under the desktop. The bench has a shared cable trough or tray along the frame that collects the cables from every seat and routes them to the power and data outlet. That keeps the desktop clear, with no cables hanging in sight.

It depends on the type of work. For teams that collaborate all day, being close together is an advantage. If some people spend many hours on the phone or need to concentrate, it is better to give them workstations with privacy panels or add soundproof booths and small rooms for calls and quick meetings.

The most practical option is a pedestal under the desktop or a credenza between seats, which also serves as a shared support surface. The Anzio line offers the open workstation with credenza, and the Aura line an L-shaped desk with built-in storage for roles that handle more paperwork.