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ShowcaseThe Top 10 Most Searched Office Designs
Company office and workspace design generates a great deal of interest. Either as a cultural barometer, or as a proxy for corporate credibility, office design stimulates major curiosity among prospective hires, clients, partners and visitors. Even for those without a professional connection to a particular company, big, bold workplaces can inspire and delight. Whatever the level of affiliation, one thing is clear: office designs drive searches across multiple online and social media platforms
Why do big brands have the best offices in the world?
Big brand companies have the best offices in the world because they view workplace design as a major strategic asset. Whether it’s to attract and retain the best talent, impress clients, communicate ambition or reinforce global reputation, office space can be leveraged as a competitive advantage – not just a perk or functional necessity. High-quality workspace signals stability and cultural clarity. And it can strengthen productivity by blending ergonomics, technology, wellbeing and hospitality‑level comfort.
Big brands also have the best offices because they have global budgets and long‑term real‑estate commitments, with the resources to invest in architecture, sustainability and bespoke craftsmanship that smaller firms simply cannot match. Above all, their offices become physical expressions of identity, underscoring brand values to drive engagement with key stakeholders.
Top 10
Looking to enhance employee engagement and workplace performance, many companies have recently redeveloped and revamped their office spaces. Here, WRKPLC looks at the UK’s 13 coolest office spaces of 2025.
1/ Google’s Bay View Campus
Google’s Bay View Campus is a sweeping, canopy‑roofed workplace on the eastern edge of Mountain View, California, overlooking the wetlands near the San Francisco Bay. The first campus the tech giant has built from scratch in its 20-year history, Bay View sits on a 42-acre site boasting the largest geothermal installation in North America. The building was designed to maximise daylight, natural ventilation and flexible team spaces. Its dragon‑scale solar skin powers the site, while elevated paths and restored habitats weave technology, ecology and human movement into a spacious, landscape‑driven environment.
Key project info
- Size: 1.1 million SQ FT
- Location: California, USA
- Sector: Technology
- Standout feature: Dragon-scale solar roof/canopy
- Office designer: Bjarke Ingels and Thomas Heatherwick
WRKPLC’s verdict
As you’d expect, Google’s Bay View Campus is a truly stunning development. The solar canopy is a remarkable feat of design and engineering and one of the site’s showstopping features. With 40% of the campus’s energy coming from the overlapping dragon-scale tiles, it’s a major sustainability gain, while the rest of the campus is fully electric and net-water-positive. We also love the interior, which is flooded with natural light and comprised of vast, open-plan spaces, promoting a sense of wellbeing and calm.
2/ Apple Park
Apple Park is Apple’s circular, ultra‑sustainable campus and HQ in Cupertino, California. The vision of founder Steve Jobs, the building’s 2.8‑million‑square‑foot ‘ring’ is wrapped in the largest panels of curved glass ever made. It blends precision engineering with Californian landscape. The building itself ‘breathes’ through natural ventilation, meaning there’s no need for heating or air conditioning for most of the year. And with the roof covered in solar panels, the campus runs entirely on renewable energy, making it one of the most energy-efficient buildings in the world. Set within orchards and meadows, Apple Park functions as a serene, high‑tech environment that dissolves boundaries between architecture, nature and collaborative work
Key project info
- Size: 2.8 million SQ FT
- Location: California, USA
- Sector: Technology
- Standout feature: 2.8 million-square-foot ‘ring’
- Office designer: Foster + Partners
WRKPLC’s verdict
Apple Park is quite simply one of the most remarkable corporate centres ever built. We were particularly impressed with the wealth of greenspace inside the ring, which encompasses an orchard, meadow and large pond, plus grassy fields and over 9,000 native and drought-resistant trees. There’s two miles of walking paths and running tracks, a fitness centre and a 1,000-seat auditorium – quite remarkable facilities and experiences for Apple Park’s 12,000 employees.
3/ Amazon Singapore Office
Amazon’s Singapore office houses over 30 teams and up to 700 employees in Asia Square, a twin-tower mixed-use development in the Marina Bay financial district. Designed for agile working and collaboration, the workspace, named SIN16, includes training rooms, quiet booths and flexible workstations. Throughout SIN16, there’s an abundance of space and high-quality facilities for staff, including 50 breakout areas, five big meeting rooms and multiple recreational zones, complete with bean bag corners, foosball, billiards, wall-mounted games and mini cafés. Along the corridors, bold graphics tell the story of Amazon’s leadership principles and history, incorporating local flavours and a distinctly Singaporean vibe.
Key project info
- Size: 100,000 SQ FT
- Location: Singapore, South East Asia
- Sector: Internet Retail
- Standout feature: Motivational wall graphics and branding
WRKPLC’s verdict
We love the way the Amazon experience hits you as soon as enter the building, with Amazon branding and colours emblazoned across the reception’s brightly lit walls. We particularly like the vibrant and motivational infographics. Overall, you come away with the feeling that this is a fun and flexible place to work, designed with staff comfort and convenience in mind. It’s an office that reflects Amazon’s growing investment in Singapore a regional tech hub.
4/ LEGO Group US HQ – Boston Hub
Located in Boston’s Back Bay, LEGO Group’s new state-of-the-art US office is designed to attract local talent and support the company’s growth ambitions in the Americas. Spread across six floors, this super cool workspace is full of LEGO toys and motifs, reinforcing brand identity while also supporting wellbeing, accessibility and sustainability. It comprises 600 workstations, 90 meeting rooms, multiple gyms and parents’ rooms, with its size and scale mirroring the Group’s ambitions in the US market. The LEED Gold-certified building is also big on natural light, with large and generous windows enhancing the sense of transparency, wellbeing and sustainability.
Key project info
- Size: 157,000 SQ FT
- Location: Boston, USA
- Sector: Toy industry
- Standout feature: LEGO brick reception desk
- Office designer: XX
WRKPLC’s verdict
LEGO’s Boston Hub looks like a fun, colourful and very cool place to work. We particularly like the way LEGO products have been incorporated into the design. For example, the reception desk, which is one massive LEGO brick; the wall-mounted LEGO figures, representing real people; and the huge botanical green wall made entirely from LEGO plants and flowers. It’s typical of the brand’s creativity and playfulness.
5/ Nike’s Serena Williams Building
Nike’s Serena Williams Building is a vast, light‑filled creative hub that unites advanced product research, high‑performance design labs and athlete‑driven innovation. Its architecture mirrors Williams’ power and precision, blending sculptural forms, sustainable materials and collaborative workspaces. Home to 2,750 people, the building is essentially a love letter to Serena Williams, celebrating her cultural impact across sport and design. There’s even a 140-seat theatre named after her daughter, Olympia, while the restaurant walls are adorned with Wimbledon-inspired wallpaper. The layout is also built around natural flow and movement, which not only reflects Serena’s athletic dynamism but helps to break down siloes, enabling people from different teams to interact and overlap.
Key project info
- Size: 1 million SQ FT
- Location: Oregon, USA
- Sector: Sport/Retail
- Standout feature: ‘Samurai’ building façade panels
- Office designer: Skylab Architecture
WRKPLC’s verdict
This is a stunning development that really captures the spirit of Serena Williams as the “ultimate warrior-muse”. We especially love the building façade, which is made up of dark armoured panels in reference to samurai battle dress. It’s a state-of-the-art building that enables the entire production process to take place under one roof, while also embracing the surrounding Oregon landscape. Fantastic workplace design!
6/ Uber EMEA Headquarters
Uber’s EMEA headquarters in Amsterdam occupies a bright, contemporary workspace that blends industrial clarity with warm, hospitality‑led design. Flexible collaboration zones, data‑rich project rooms and social hubs support fast‑paced teamwork. This dynamic international office reflects the scope and diversity of Uber’s global community, with the design expressing the EMEA regions while embracing Dutch influences. The result is a mix of patterns and colours that articulates the concept of togetherness. With no assigned seating, the whole space is centred around activity-based working and team neighbourhoods. There’s also a range of work settings, from nooks and hubs overlooking the canals to lounge spaces, a restaurant and expresso bar.
Key project info
- Size: 89,340 SQ FT
- Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands
- Sector: Technology/Transportation
- Standout feature: Central connective staircase
- Office designer: Assembly Design Studio / CannonDesign
WRKPLC’s verdict
We absolutely love Uber’s Amsterdam office, which reinforces the company’s global credentials while rooting the team in Amsterdam’s creative tech culture. The central staircase is a masterstroke, creating a connective thread between all four floors, and its concentric green spirals inspired by Amsterdam’s canal system. As a workspace, it’s vibrant, welcoming and very cool.
7/ Spotify Singapore Office
Spotify’s Singapore office blends sleek minimalism with vibrant local energy, creating a collaborative hub shaped by flexible work zones and music‑infused social spaces. This impressive workplace fosters cross‑cultural creativity, product innovation and community engagement, while offering employees an uplifting, acoustically tuned environment. The entrance’s Tunnel of Fame is a corridor of colour-changing lights, each labelled with the name of an artist, while the lower floor opens out into a community space for creators and staff. There’s a café, cinema and even a live music performance area. Meanwhile, upstairs is an entirely open-plan staff floor; a flexible space complete with focus pods, phone booths and extensive biophilic design features and breakout areas.
Key project info
- Size: 35,000 SQ FT
- Location: Singapore, South East Asia
- Sector: Music
- Standout feature: Tunnel of Fame
- Office designer: M Moser Associates
WRKPLC’s verdict
This is a super cool and colourful office built for creativity and collaboration. We really like the AV wall for high-impact visual content, plus the acoustically engineered spaces for reviewing new music. And the Spotify brand really comes through loud and clear. Overall, a very exciting office design.
8/ Adobe’s EMEA Headquarters
Adobe’s EMEA headquarters at White Collar Factory occupies a sleek, light‑filled workspace overlooking Old Street. Right in the heart of London’s Silicon Roundabout, it blends industrial character with contemporary design. Mesh ceilings, metal doors and timber floors are combined with a softer palette, reflecting the company’s iconic tools and software. The centrepiece is a unique feature staircase, which elegantly ties the three floors together. There are flexible collaboration zones, advanced creative studios, rooftop views and a sustainability‑driven layout. It’s a building that reflects Adobe’s innovation culture and ambition, creating a powerful company narrative for the EMEA market.
Key project info
- Size: 45,000 SQ FT
- Location: London, UK
- Sector: Software
- Standout feature: Unique feature staircase
- Office designer: Gensler
WRKPLC’s verdict
We love the way this Old Street HQ successfully articulates the Adobe brand identity while reflecting its East London location. The base-build architecture and exclusive ceramic works by local artist, Zachary Eastwood-Bloom, are really nice touches. There’s also a library, tech café and rooftop running track for staff. What’s not to love?
9/ Netflix Headquarters
Netflix’s Los Gatos headquarters is a calm, campus‑style enclave set among trees and low, modern buildings connected by a mid-air bridge. Architecturally, the buildings are designed to embrace light and nature. There’s a tripartite façade, which incorporates aluminium fins, metal panels and deep overhangs, plus a curtain wall system fitted with smart glass to ensure a bright and airy user experience. Inside, warm colours and varied textures create a relaxed, residential look and feel, with a core focus on movement and connection between collaborative spaces. The overall style mirrors Netflix’s culture of creativity, experimentation and streamlined digital production.
Key project info
- Size: 241,000 SQ FT
- Location: Los Gatos, California, USA
- Sector: Film/Media
- Standout feature: Smart glass exterior
- Office designer: Form4 Architecture
WRKPLC’s verdict
A beautifully designed workplace and clearly an inspiring destination for employees and visitors alike. The smart glass exterior is particularly impressive, not only admitting abundant daylight but reducing energy usage and glare via responsive tinting technology. Impressive stuff.
10/ Pinterest Toronto Offices
Pinterest’s Toronto office pairs soft, residential warmth with a crisp, maker‑studio aesthetic. Light‑filled work zones, flexible collaboration spaces and tactile materials echo Pinterest’s creative ethos, in particular its foundational principle: discovery. Meanwhile, local art and subtle brand cues anchor the workplace in the surrounding city’s design culture. The office is spread over three floors, designed to look and feel like a three-dimensional representation of the Pinterest platform. The central architectural concept is all about nurturing connections and relationships. Open workspace is offset with multiple meeting rooms and breakout areas, while an entire amenities floor ensures employees’ needs are met. The overall result is a welcoming, transformational office that nurtures experimentation and community.
Key project info
- Size: 50,400 SQ FT
- Location: Toronto, Canada
- Sector: Technology
- Standout feature: XXX
- Office designer: Gensler
WRKPLC’s verdict
This is an authentic and inspirational workplace, with strong Canadian flavours throughout. We love the way social spaces are thematically shaped by outdoor activities, such as glamping and hiking. The abundance of greenspace and curated biophilia also suggests a company keen to reinforce connections to nature and prioritise employee wellbeing. A very lovely office.
If you’re looking to revamp or relocate your office, get in touch with WRKPLC for expert guidance and advice. You can also download our free Office Design Companies Guide.
People also ask: coolest office designs
Office design shapes how a workplace looks, feels and functions. It combines layout, furniture, lighting, acoustics and branding, often in support of employee engagement, productivity, wellbeing and collaboration. Good office design aligns space with organisational culture, enabling efficient workflows, comfortable environments and adaptable areas that meet the needs of modern hybrid work.
Modern office development spans several models. These include: headquarter sites that operate as the centre of operations; campus-style sites with multiple buildings and amenities; urban towers offering dense, centralised workspace; flexible coworking hubs for scalable occupancy; and hybrid work enabled spaces designed for fluid, activity based use across teams and functions.
Today’s employees expect a range of amenities and experiences. They want offices that feel comfortable, flexible and supportive. They look for ergonomic furniture, natural light, quiet focus areas, tech-ready collaboration spaces, good acoustics and amenities that promote wellbeing. They also want to be engaged and inspired by their surroundings, often looking for environments that reflect an organisation’s culture and purpose.
Office design is created by a mix of specialists: workplace strategists and consultants, interior designers, architects and furniture planners. The strategists and consultants analyse organisational culture, workflows and spatial needs. Their insights and recommendations are then used to shape the architectural and interior design. Furniture consultants are engaged once the space is developed. [
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