Trans RINA, Vol 157, Part C1, Intl J Marine Design, Jan –Dec 2015
area due to a significant amount of daily usage is located on the aft area of the vessel , where it has both a view of It provides a range of
the sea and internal garden.
adaptable spaces, booth seating and individual pod areas to facilitate individual, group and together/alone working pr
ractices.
for formal meetings as shown in Figure 10. Changing from an office space for individuals to a m eeting room optimises space as a resource. On the starboard side of the upper deck there is a serviced informal lounge with coffee tables and lounge chairs,, it is shown in Figure 11. The use of patterned screens with holes allows daylight to illuminate the space while p
users . The 'Orbis' pods shown in Figure 12 and Figure 13 are
located throughout the individuals
providing privacy to the lounge area offering
partial privacy from colleagues without
placing them in complete isolation. These pods reduce noise from the external environment, creating a calmer, quieter space for reflection, work, reading , and video conferencing. Fitted with blue to
ooth technology, the user
can select their own music using the integrated audio system. The base is pivoted giving the user the option to rotate the pod into a different direction to enhance the sense of privacy.
F igure 8: Perspective view of upper deck
Figure 11: Informal lounge space
Figure 9: Adaptable knowledge work space
Figure 12: Orbis pods
Figure 10: Adaptable knowledge work space
On the port side there is a glass walled adaptable space, which is shown in the eight table configuration in Figure 9. The light fitting lowers on a cable system to combine with the small tables to become a large board room table
C-114
Figure 13: Orbis pods
© 2015: The Royal Instittu
ution of Naval Architects
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