Pink Elephant

The aim of the renovation at Pink Elephant was to create a space that employees could take pride in. Following the COVID period, management asked us to design and execute this renovation.

The Design

The entire design is based on a thematic division of the floors, with the elephant taking center stage and playing the hero. The distribution we've created ranges from elephants underwater, to elephants in the greenery, to elephants in heavenly scenes.

Elephants under water

On the ground floor, we've created a "Fitness & Fun" space that revolves around water. We've added large prints of swimming elephants and underwater stickers on the windows, creating a refreshing and playful vibe. By playing with lighting and color schemes, we've managed to make the fitness and fun areas feel distinct yet harmonious. The spaces are separated by stylish room-dividers in the company's signature colors, which can be found throughout the entire building.

Elephants in the jungle

On the first floor, we aim to transport you to the African jungle. The carpet features a print of the Drakensberg mountains in South Africa, with meandering rivers and animal tracks woven in. Between the desks, you'll find acoustic panels with integrated planters. The lighting plan incorporates lamps with green edges to enhance the jungle vibe. In all the photos, we've placed the elephants at eye level except in the management office, where we get a bird's-eye view of pink elephants wading through a green swamp.

Elephants on the horizon

On the second floor, you'll feel like you've been transported to the sweeping plains of the Serengeti. Photographic prints of elephants silhouetted against sunsets or dramatic cloud formations adorn the walls. Warm color schemes create a completely different atmosphere from the floors below. The real showstopper is the African trees with illuminated fruit in the cafeteria. The windows are adorned with stickers of elephants picking these fruits, creating a truly immersive experience that can be enjoyed from the outside.

Photos: Light at Work - Jorrit Lousberg