Ideas are the lifeblood of this London PR firm. Your stereotypical image of an office is probably that of a neutral-coloured room filled with endless rows of beige computers lined up neatly on steel-grey office desks. While this uniformity may produce a feeling of unity, it certainly makes for a dull workplace.

When charged with the task of designing the new office spaces of Exposure, Creneau proposed to produce “a space that would be more fun than being at home.” Disregarding accepted theories of facility management, we sought simply to create a purely enjoyable workspace. Indeed, the offices seem as if they had been lifted straight out of the pages of a children’s picture book. Even more surprising than the original themes of each workspace, such as ‘London Tribe’ and ‘Danish Punk’, is the fact that the materials used to decorate these interiors were collected from flea markets.

The typical office is so bland that we usually have no concept of what the company is really all about. However, this space conveys the clear message. Precisely because the company is part of such an extremely creative industry, it produced its highly conceptual office.