Polsero’s new office space in Sokołów Podlaski was created as part of an investment project involving the expansion of the plant with production halls and an administrative area. Monika Głowacka was invited to develop the interior design concept and was tasked with creating a 900 sq m work environment that meets contemporary functional and aesthetic standards. The result of her work is an interior that is radically different from a typical office. The designer introduced items that are examples of great design into the interior.
The design was based on a clear idea referring to the company’s business profile. It was inspired by the technological processes involved in the production of milk powder — precise, orderly and based on high quality control. These associations were translated into the language of architecture through the use of bright, clear spaces, natural materials and a subdued colour palette. The interiors create an impression of cleanliness and transparency, conducive to comfortable and effective work.
Monika Głowacka designed the functional layout based on a clear division into zones for teamwork, individual work, meetings and rest. Each of these has been designed with the different needs of users in mind — from spaces conducive to concentration to areas for information exchange and quick consultations. The result is an office that allows for a smooth transition between different modes of work.
An important element of the concept was to move away from the cold aesthetics typical of traditional corporate spaces. The materials used — natural cladding, warm finishes, soft textures — create an atmosphere closer to that of a residential interior. This approach increases comfort and is in line with current design trends, in which offices are becoming more friendly, less formal and better adapted to the everyday needs of employees.
The whole creates a coherent, orderly working environment in which function and aesthetics remain in balance. Monika Głowacka’s design shows how a consistently executed idea can translate into architecture that does not dominate the user, but supports their daily activities.
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About the designer:
Monika Głowacka is a graduate of the Faculty of Architecture at the Silesian University of Technology in Gliwice. She gained professional experience from her first year of studies, working on interior designs, single-family homes, industrial halls and large-scale facilities, including schools. She runs her own design business, based on transparency, professional ethics and a responsible approach to the client. In her work, she attaches great importance to the reliable preparation of documentation and respect for the guidelines and budget of investors.
design: Monika Głowacka (www.moogaa.com)
photos: Majkmotion Michał Kowalczyk
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