1. Temperature
If your offices are artificially kept too cold or too warm the employees can not deliver their best. Studies have shown that an office temperature between 21 or 25 degrees Celsius is acceptable and comfortable for most people. Some office designers believe that in an efficient office design the temperature should be a constant 22.
2. Natural light
Discuss the placement of furniture and equipment to ensure natural light comes into the office. If your office space doesn’t have any access to natural light, you could switch out the light bulbs for LED bulbs as they mimic the hue of natural light.
Alternatively, you could look for other premises to implement your office design ideas. Natural sunlight energizes people and helps workers to be more productive.
3. Movement
Ergonomic researchers have found that employees are more efficient when they have the opportunity to stand up, especially while contemplating a task or walk around for short periods during the workday. It would be good for efficiency if your office interior design allows employees to stand at their workstations without bothering or distracting other employees.
An efficient office layout needs to provide the ability for employees to stretch their legs. Spread desks and offices apart so you have to walk to visit and talk to one another. These short strolls keep the blood flowing, and they boost energy and productivity.
4. Employee Preferences
Your broader design plan must consider personalized differences. Some workers might love to work facing a window; it’d limit distractions from colleagues. While others could be annoyed with the distractions outside the window.
The design must be flexible enough to accommodate personal differences. When something is distracting you, you aren’t as productive as you could be.
