The JDE Peet's office is an over 800 square meter space filled with the taste and aroma of coffee and tea – the hot beverages for which the brand is famous. The interior, decorated in a cozy café atmosphere, fully reflects the brand's philosophy. The color palette itself evokes the colors of coffee and tea, putting both guests and users in a good mood. Browns and warm earthy tones create a backdrop for more expressive references to the brand's top products. At the reception desk, visitors are greeted by a counter reminiscent of a café's furniture, displaying a coffee menu. At the entrance, a large ledger with the question "Coffee?" appears, the answer to which is obvious given the context of the design. In this part of the office, guests waiting for a meeting can comfortably settle into soft armchairs, as if in a café. Next to the reception desk, a multifunctional social area has been designed, divided into a kitchen, dining room, and café. This area also boldly evokes the café style. Warm beige and brown tones, patterned tiles, and retro-style furniture arranged just like in a real café leave no doubt that delicious coffee and tea are prepared here. Their aroma is palpable with all your senses. Thanks to the mobile furniture and hidden multimedia system, it can be transformed into a single space for larger corporate meetings at any time. The design of these hot beverages also clearly permeates the air in the work areas. It creates a positive working atmosphere and stimulates reflection. The largest, interconnecting meeting rooms feature the brand's most recognizable products. Their walls are lined with specially designed wallpaper featuring a coffee leaf pattern. Smaller meeting rooms feature graphics referencing the brand's products or cities with which the company is associated. Quiet focus rooms for individual work are an essential complement to the large, open-plan office spaces. Equipped with electrically raised desks, they allow for the personalization of this space, emphasizing the importance of ergonomics and functionality throughout the project. The open-plan workstations, in turn, were designed as desk clusters separated from the circulation area by lockable cabinets and topped with a space for living plants. Such large open spaces required expertly designed acoustic solutions. The design proposed an unusual use of standard ceiling substructures as openwork ceilings painted in RAL 8004 copper, framing the dark ceilings and technical installations. These are filled with acoustic panels and café-style lamps.