MEG

For this project, an anthracite inbetween was chosen in collaboration with the interior designer to give the meeting rooms a more intimate atmosphere. By using an inbetween, the transparency of the building design is maintained.

The inbetween ensures that employees can meet quietly. In addition, the other employees can see that meetings are being held without facial expressions.

The anthracite colour matches well with the dark doors and the frames, or frames, of the glass walls. This tone-on-tone use of the elements of these walls makes it one whole and cohesive.

The fabric chosen by the interior designer for this office is Nettle 52. This is a soft and supple plain inbetween with a natural look due to multi-coloured yarns. The fabric is room-high so no seams are visible in the curtain. This fabric is partly made of recycled cotton. The underside of the fabric has a weighted cord, so it falls beautifully and no hem is needed.

Nettle was also chosen to dress this glass wall on the hall side for the director's room and HR office.