Hasta La Ideas

Promotion: office brand Mute has rebranded its workplace configuration system, formerly known as OmniRoom, as Mute Modular, and launched a supporting architect-led consulting service.

According to the brand, the name Mute Modular more clearly conveys the adaptable nature of its office structures, around modular rooms, allowing architects to create areas such as soundproof booths, small to large conference rooms, lounge areas and coffee points.

“Mute Modular offers complete freedom in configuring spaces,” said the brand. “Every detail in size and arrangement can be configured to match the office style and space requirements. It distinguishes our system from other products on the market.”

Mute designed the room-in-room system to be flexible, allowing users to create their own custom rooms by combining modules in various configurations that can be easily rearranged.

Size, dimensions and interior elements of each room can be adjusted to fit the space and meet functional and style requirements.

“Each modular room is built of prefabricated, interchangeable wall modules linked with a click-in system,” said Mute CEO Szymon Rychlik.

“Investors can reconfigure it easily – expand it, change its length or width, or even divide it into two smaller units, making sure the office space responds to their current needs – and save resources usually spent on costly refurbishments,” Rychlik continued.

“This true modularity distinguishes our system from other products on the market, and we wanted to reflect that,” said Rychlik.

Mute Studio is the brand’s new consulting support service, made up of a team of architects, technical experts and space planners available to advise clients on how to best integrate the product into a particular space.

“Adaptable office architecture requires a slightly different approach to the design process – as innovators in this field, we feel responsible for supporting and educating the market to harness its full potential,” said Mute founder and managing director Kamil Smolnik.

“Adaptability can make offices more economical for investors, more ergonomic for end-users, and, ultimately, more friendly for the planet,” said Smolnik.

Since its launch in 2022, the system has been installed in the offices of companies such as LinkedIn, Gensler and HP, and has received numerous industry recognitions, including Best of Neocon Gold, the HiP Awards, the Mixology ’23 Award and a Dezeen Awards 2023 nomination.

To learn more about Mute and to browse all available Mute Modular designs, visit the brand’s website.

The photography is courtesy of Mute.

Partnership content

This article was written by Dezeen for Mute as part of a partnership. Find out more about Dezeen partnership content here.

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