Big Fish Design Office

Big Fish Design has refurbished its office in Beijing, which is a space that fully embodies the designer's aesthetic point of view. The project layout emphasizes the vision of enjoying work and enhancing the interactivity of staff. The design aims to create a free and comfortable space where everyone can benefit from it to do their best in this working space.



At the entrance, a revolving glass door is matched with the perforated plate, setting the modern and concise style of the overall space. The skilful design of the revolving door blocks the sight of the financial room at the entrance. The inside is indistinct through the translucent glass and holes of the plate. The Hebrew word "SHALOM" on the plate means peace. Big Fish Design believes that peace is the basis for freedom. Only by freedom can Big Fish Design make a design like "light" and "salt". Entering the office space, the eye-catching red circular patterns of different sizes are arranged randomly, contrasting with the white palette to create a strong visual effect, forming the first visual impression of the brand, which is energetic, interesting and joyful.



The open-plan office area on the ground floor creates favorable conditions for team collaboration and maximizes the natural light. In this way, employees can get refreshment and inspiration from nature during work breaks. The single functional space encourages employees to be more focused to improve efficiency. Taking the elevator to the basement floor, where there is music, coffee, and a 150-inch laser TV. The designers can either brainstorm, have afternoon tea, or imagine the future here. The red and white matching continues from the first floor; as a space where everyone can laugh out, it embodies the corporate culture of Big Fish Design that pursues freedom and happiness in design.



The materials used are common painting, terrazzo, glass, and stainless steel. The key point is to realize the design attitude of Big Fish Design through the arrangement of space and color. It is a successful case of reducing cost by design.