Novel Office Space Novels & Stories

Third Person’s POV Zion brought Cassius to an office limited only for Cassius. The office size is about 1500 SQM with two levels, and the lower level will be the workstation. The office design was conceptualized to be a place which being leisure is also conductive for people to work in creative environment, a workplace to enjoy. The zoning space is justified keeping the main cabin with attached conference at the rear to to main privacy as well as visually connecting it to front office. As the front office space is narrow with regards to rear part, the front space is used as a gallery with walls in cement finish highlighting the project display.

ALICE RILEY Susan and I stepped onto the twelfth floor of the Scott Group office, where our designated cabins awaited, and I couldn’t help but pause in awe. The marble floors gleamed under soft, warm lighting, their polished surface reflecting the grandeur of the space. The high ceilings gave the floor an airy, open feel, while the sleek, contemporary design added an undeniable touch of sophistication. Workspaces were sectioned off by polished glass panels, each one striking the perfect balance between privacy and transparency. The entire setup exuded luxury—a stark contrast to the practical, no-frills environment of Lexis Consultants.

The office was very big like it can house about fifty people and still have space left. It was bright with an amazing view of the town. Because It was located on the fourth floor so the view of the town was magnificent. From all the furnitures and the layout of the office, they were beautifully designed and spotless clean.

The office took up the entire level and had several offices and meeting rooms, a front desk, and a lunch area. “What are you going to do with all this space? A new office each day of the week?” Ava asked as Gabriel was giving her the tour. Ryder and Carlos had taken up seats on the sofas in the lobby, watching the only entrance. “I’m going to hire people. I’m not going to be a one-man firm for much longer. There are plans and ideas in motion,” Gabriel told her as he showed her his office, the biggest corner office with an on-suite. “That’s ambitious of you.”

We were in the kitchen, which was where we were. "The office is moving," I said. "The new premises in the north-facing building, bigger, proper compliance space for Lena." I looked at my tea. "I've been thinking about the flat." "What about it?" "It's above a bookshop," I said. "It's twelve minutes from the new office. It has a spare room and a third board that creaks outside Renn's room." I paused. "It's also not — it's a flat. It's the right size for now but Renn is going to need more room and Lena is in the office six days a week and I keep making decisions with one eye on the fact that everything is slightly too small."

She failed. "So..." I wandered around his office, studying the shelves packed with accounting reports. "This place is painfully empty." Only shelves full of reports and a massive monitor filled the room. "It's called minimalism." "I hope my office turns out a little more colorful." I still didn't have one. HR was preparing a new office because my return had never been part of the original plan. Until then, I'd just keep invading Lucien's. Hopefully it wouldn't become too colorful for him.

She greeted. “You too.” He replied. Mr. Olalekan scrutinized her voluminously milky jugs through the mirroring walls of the elevator. The sight, he had to admit, was a delightful one. When they got to the landing and he waited for Miss Bimbo to step out first. He watched that behind dance into the chill of the executive floor where his state-of-the-art glass office stood, along with the other executive offices. Designed with by one of the finest interior designers in Lagos, Mr. Olalekan’s office, from wall to floor, desk to chair and shelves, looked like an ice den with glass-like walls separating each office from the other.

After lunch, Lucille walked around Spencer's office. It was her first time there, and she hadn't gotten a proper look earlier. Now that she had time, she explored the space in detail. It turned out to be as expected of an investor of other businesses. The office was several times bigger than hers. Otherwise, she wouldn't have needed to walk around and explore the space. The office had all the necessities: a break room, a kitchen, rows of bookshelves, and display cabinets with various items.