Office Design Challenge #2 تحدي تصميم المكاتب # 2

Office Design Challenge #2

Home » Competitions » Office Design Challenge #2

Office Design Challenge #2

The modern workplace has evolved a lot over the past few decades, and the introduction of new technologies and the impact of the Coronavirus pandemic is set to completely change how we work even more in the future. Office Design Challenge #2

Back in the 1970s, 80s, and 90s, offices were still mostly set up for individual working, with staff set up in their cubicles and managers in their own offices. And while over time, technology was slowly introduced to help improve productivity, most business communication was still carried out via traditional landlines or in person, and documents were all created, stored, and shared as hard copies. Email, word processors, and personal computers had all been invested in the 70s but didn’t become ubiquitous until decades later. And mobile phones, while available to the public from the late 80s, were large, expensive, and not standard practice until the new millennium.

Since 2000, there has been an increasing focus placed on being comfortable in the workplace, with most modern setups centered around collaboration rather than individual working. New tools and new technologies have transformed the way we work and communicate such as cloud-based software, video conferencing, and even email and social media. This has made it possible for many people to work anywhere and have become less dependent on fixed office space.

This was made all too clear during the Coronavirus pandemic when many of us were required to work remotely far more than ever before. It’s unlikely that workplaces will fully return to normal ever again, but there is still a need for office space for several reasons. Social interaction with colleagues, more effective tools (technology, furniture, space), face-to-face collaboration, and client meetings, for example.

PRIZES

3 winning proposals, 2 special award recipients, and 6 honorable mentions will be selected. Buildner will award a total of 7,000 € in prize money to competition winners as follows:

1st Prize – 3,000 €
2nd Prize – 1,500 €
3rd Prize – 1000 €
+ 6 honorable mentions

Buildner Student Award – 1000 € + 50 € gift card at ARCHHIVE BOOKS
Buildner Sustainability Award – 500 €

COMPETITION SCHEDULE

Early Bird Registration: November 1 – January 3
Advance Registration: January 4 – March 1
Last Minute Registration: March 2 – May 4

Final registration deadline: May 4, 2023
Closing date for submission: June 2, 2023 (11:59 p.m. GMT)
Announcement of the winners: July 19, 2023

More: https://architecturecompetitions.com/office2/

 

Finally, more on Archup:

Call for Submissions from the Istanbul Design Biennial: “Designing Resilience”

Health & Environmental Resilience and Livability in Cities (HERL) – The challenge of climate change

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • Jiaxing Ancient City Connecting South Lake International Concept Design Competition on Footbridge Crossing Huancheng River and Railway

    Architecture Competition: Jiaxing Ancient City Connecting South Lake International Concept Design Competition on Footbridge Crossing Huancheng River and Railway 2022…

  • Future Art & Design Award UK 3 2026

    Competition Brief The Future Art & Design Award UK 3 2026 is an international art and design competition open to…

  • The Passive House Network 2023 Design Awards

    The first annual competition hosted by The Passive House Network will recognize climate specific innovation in project design and detailing to address the particular needs of site, local climate and bioregion.SUBMISSION DUE SEPTEMBER 4,2023No FeeIntroduction From its inception in the 1980’s the Passive House standard has been influenced by building sciences and climate vernaculars developed

  • Pre-Announcement: “Beyond YUE|Jianhu Revival”, Shaoxing Jianhu Planning and Design Competition Coming Soon

    Architecture Competition: Pre-Announcement: “Beyond YUE|Jianhu Revival”, Shaoxing Jianhu Planning and Design Competition Coming Soon Jianhu (Jian Lake) is the origin of…

  • How Walls Listen to Prayer

    A Journey into the Acoustics of Mosques, Churches, and Temples: Exploring the role of sound in sacred architecture. While visiting…

  • FILI by Kerimov Architects

    We are thrilled to share FILI, a penthouse interior where minimalism blends with a warm touch and art by Kerimov Architects,…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *