neuroróżnorodność

When designing public areas with neuro-inclusivity in mind, it makes sense to choose furniture that helps users feel comfortable and safe. Such solutions support concentration, reduce excess stimuli and make the space easier to use for people with sensory hypersensitivity, ADHD, autism or social anxiety. As a result, everyone can find a space that suits their needs and use the interior with peace of mind.

comfort

acoustics

zoning

ergonomics

safety

low stimulation zones

Creating low-stimulation zones in public spaces helps users feel more comfortable. A good solution is to use acoustic furniture, such as Quadra and Plint armchairs, Epocc_Lounge acoustic overlay seats or sofas with high acoustic walls, such as Fora_office. In more noisy areas, it is worth using acoustic booths or boxes, such as VooVoo 9xx or Leaf_Pod, which separate quieter zones and improve the comfort of the space.

See our acoustic booths

better acoustics

Reducing noise in public areas increases the comfort of the space and facilitates concentration. That's why it's a good idea to use wall acoustic panels, ceiling acoustic panels and acoustic walls that absorb sound and reduce reverberation, creating a quieter and more comfortable environment for users.

See our acoustic panels

ergonomics and comfort

Ergonomic and comfortable furniture supports neurodiverse people, helping them maintain physical comfort and reduce tension when sitting in public spaces for long periods of time. Fora_office 's Clip sofas and modular sofas, as well as Vieni Lounge's Ox:co and Flos wrap-around armchairs, provide comfortable seating, adequate back support and the ability to sit for long periods without tiring.

de-social and do-social layouts

Adapting the seating layout to the needs of the users makes it possible to create both zones that promote contact with the space, and spaces that require more privacy. The U_Floe, Linje and Leaf_Pod modular sofas allow the creation of dosocial layouts: for those who like interaction, and de-social layouts: for those who prefer a lower concentration of stimuli.