Instead of a complex and waste generating renovation… a few clicks and a new office is ready! Kettal has presented an innovative Pavillion O. It’s a modular system offering completely new possibilities in office design. Diverse modules allow for creating diverse, fully functional zones. If a need arises, they can be easily dismantled, both partially (rearranging) or completely (moving of the office). It’s especially important today, as work spaces undergo rapid changes and some of the most important features of an office are safety and flexibility.
Pavilion O system consists of aluminum modules, which can incorporate materials such as glass, wood, fabric as well as practical accessories such as shelves, TV sets and drawing boards. Modules are available in 18 variants so possibilities of arranging them are almost unlimited. They include elements for focused work, phone booths, meeting zones (for two persons, two to four, four to six and six to eight). There are also support modules, providing spaces for reception, kitchen or locker room. Modules have built-in electricity.
Rearranging Pavilion O takes just a few hours. It’s possible thanks to unique tool – Click and Work which enables easy and quick dismantling of the modules and creating countless options fitted to current needs, Thanks to this modular structure Pavilion O meets the demands of a rapidly changing contemporary office, in which the number and distribution of employees often change. In the post-pandemic reality such flexibility in the work place is very valuable.
It’s also worth stressing that Kettal’s new system is environmentally friendly: we don’t have to conduct another renovation of office space (and generating waste in the process). It’s enough to easily dismantle Pavilion O modules and rearrange them or move to a different location.
The designers began work on this innovative concept 7 years ago but current projects meant that there was no time for creating prototypes. The incentive was provided by the pandemic when it became clear that this time of global transformation will lead to change in thinking about space design.
