Curious about Bogusz Parzyszek’s perspective on what offices will look like in the 2030–2040 decade?

Here’s a link to his LinkedIn commentary — and below you’ll find a short summary with key insights on the topic.

We are entering a decade of adaptable offices: spaces with a hospitality-driven character, functionally diverse, and prepared for constant evolution.

Over the last 8 years, we have been testing various approaches to "future-proof" offices—focusing on structure, work styles, and technology. We designed our systems based on modular principles, adjusting module sizes to accommodate various building shapes and creating layouts that can be reconfigured over time.

Most recently, thanks to our collaboration with MUTE and their openness to experimentation, we tested several solutions based on their Modular system. While we don't yet have every answer on how specific functions will transform in the future, we know one thing for sure: rigid, fixed design will not work. We are also advancing our work on adaptable walls, with the first implementations potentially coming as early as next year.

While the hybrid model is stabilising, a new wave of change is approaching, driven by the rapid development of AI. This confirms that designing offices strictly for the "here and now" is short-sighted and inefficient for any organisation in the long run.

When planning for the next 10–15 years, adaptability is not just an option. It is the only sensible approach.

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