OFFICE DKC Moscow: Industrial Poetry Crafted with Light and Shadow - Modern Office Furniture Design

In the historic building of the Bolshevik factory in Moscow, OFFICE DKC uses light and shadow as a pen to outline a unique spatial narrative between industrial texture and modern office. This office space, jointly created by NEFA Architects and QPRO Lighting Design Team, melts the rigorous genes and humanistic warmth of Russian engineering companies into light and shadow - each lamp is a symbiosis of function and aesthetics, and each beam of light tells the corporate values of "honesty, development, and humanity

When you push open the door, the linear tubular lamps at the entrance highlight the industrial origin of the space. These lamps hanging on the metal tray are inspired by the electrical equipment produced by DKC itself. The cold texture of the metal forms a wonderful contrast with the evenly flowing light, which not only echoes the engineering attributes of the enterprise, but also dispels the rigidity of the industrial style with soft lighting. The round tubular lamp in the reception area is like a suspended halo, illuminating the reception desk and giving visitors a warm first impression, just like the company's hospitality of "rigorousness and warmth

The double-height atrium is a stage for the dialogue between light, shadow and structure. Customized horizontal tubular lamps pass through the original open structural components of the building, and the light flows along the veins of the metal skeleton, transforming the originally cold architectural frame into a luminous spatial installation. When the sun shines through the high windows, natural light and artificial light interweave in the air, illuminating the corporate meetings and team activities held by employees here. Light becomes an invisible link between historical buildings and modern offices - just like this old factory building in the mid-20th century, which retains the bones of the industrial era and exudes the vitality of contemporary offices under the reshaping of light.

The texture of the space is hidden in the precise proportion of materials and forms. The rough concrete walls and exposed pipes tell the past of the building, while the round conference cabins and arc-shaped lamps neutralize the toughness of the industrial style with soft curves. The cylindrical conference room on the first floor is a representative of form innovation. The suspended linear lamps are matched with blackout curtains to accurately direct the light to the desktop area. The arc-shaped cabin filters out the disturbances from the outside world, allowing the team to discuss efficiently in the focused light and shadow. This "hard structure + soft form" design language is just like DKC's understanding of work: engineering requires precise straight lines, while the team needs inclusive arcs.

The texture of the space is hidden in the precise proportion of materials and forms. The rough concrete walls and exposed pipes tell the past of the building, while the round conference cabins and arc-shaped lamps neutralize the toughness of the industrial style with soft curves. The cylindrical conference room on the first floor is a representative of form innovation. The suspended linear lamps are matched with blackout curtains to accurately direct the light to the desktop area. The arc-shaped cabin filters out the disturbances from the outside world, allowing the team to discuss efficiently in the focused light and shadow. This "hard structure + soft form" design language is just like DKC's understanding of work: engineering requires precise straight lines, while the team needs inclusive arcs.

The warmth of the light is quietly revealed in the details. The red suspended cylindrical lamp in the sanitary area is the finishing touch of the space. The slender red lamp tube is particularly eye-catching against the rough concrete wall. It not only provides sufficient lighting for the washbasin, but also breaks the monotony of the public area with jumping colors, becoming an interesting point for employees to linger after dinner. The special lamps in the reception area on the third floor hide more design ingenuity - the lamp frame assembled from cable trays, the light source on the lower layer reproduces the elliptical outline of the structure, and the light shines through the perforations to the middle layer, making this device transformed from corporate product components both practical and narrative, as if telling "innovation comes from the rediscovery of daily life.

The lighting in the leisure space removes the seriousness of work. The rectangular chandeliers in the gym and coffee area provide uniform lighting with a wide optical design. The brightness of the lights can be adjusted according to the scene: when the team gathers for dinner, it is adjusted to warm light mode, and the warm atmosphere makes communication easier; when working overtime alone, it is adjusted to cold light mode, and the bright light helps to stay focused. This "light changes as needed" design allows the office space to transcend a simple work area and become a diversified living space that can accommodate rest, socializing, and creation - just as DKC promises to its employees: work is not only about efficiency, but also about balance.

When dusk falls, the lights in the office building light up one after another. From the outside, the whole building looks like a glowing industrial museum, and the light and shadow inside the building outline a warm outline in the night through the windows. The lighting design of OFFICE DKC ultimately transcends the function itself and becomes a visual expression of the corporate spirit: it interprets the rigor of engineering with precise light, conveys the warmth of humanity with soft halo, and responds to the desire for development with innovative lamp forms. Here, every beam of light is the embodiment of corporate values, and every light and shadow is the emotional background of employees' daily work, making "working in light and growing in warmth" the most moving office experience.