Suberra cork, celebrated for its aesthetic allure, eco-friendly characteristics, and exceptional sound attenuation properties, played a central role in shaping the design of this office space by Gachot and MacCracken Robinson Architects. Both panel and rolled formats of cork were thoughtfully integrated into the walls and ceilings, enriching the atmosphere with a touch of natural sophistication. The selection of cork aligns seamlessly with the office's values, emphasizing beauty, sustainability, and a commitment to creating an acoustically pleasant work environment. The general contractor on this project was RHC.
Nestled in the historic North Beach District of San Francisco, this open-plan office reflects a meticulous design that prioritizes functionality and collaborative synergy. The incorporation of Suberra cork into the walls and ceilings speaks volumes about the deliberate choices made to enhance the space aesthetically and functionally. The careful selection of cork, known for its visual appeal, sustainable attributes, and sound-dampening qualities, elevates the office environment to a new level of sophistication.
Without the need for a significant overhaul, the design seamlessly integrates Suberra cork in both panel and rolled formats, creating a harmonious blend of modernity and natural elements. Whether it's the inviting texture of the cork panels or the graceful continuity achieved through the rolled format, every aspect of the design contributes to a workspace that is not only visually pleasing but also conducive to the principles of sustainable architecture.
As one traverses through this flexible workspace, the Suberra cork surfaces serve as a tactile reminder of the thoughtfulness embedded in the design. The decision to opt for cork extends beyond mere aesthetics, embodying a commitment to sustainable practices and a dedication to enhancing the overall employee experience.
Images by Adam Potts
