Staks
Designers Pam Light and John Duffy imagined places where furniture supported the way people work, rather than dictating it. Through conversations and sketches, they created Staks—a design vocabulary of furniture that fosters a habitat that feels personal and natural, includes eclectic textures and patterns, and scales flexibly to individual needs. We’ve added new options for soft, rounded surfaces to that vocabulary, including beautiful wood legs that evoke an intimate sense of home for private offices while still reflecting a larger workplace aesthetic.
Designers Pam Light and John Duffy imagined places where furniture supported the way people work, rather than dictating it. Through conversations and sketches, they created Staks—a design vocabulary of furniture that fosters a habitat that feels personal and natural, includes eclectic textures and patterns, and scales flexibly to individual needs. We’ve added new options for soft, rounded surfaces to that vocabulary, including beautiful wood legs that evoke an intimate sense of home for private offices while still reflecting a larger workplace aesthetic.
Designers Pam Light and John Duffy imagined places where furniture supported the way people work, rather than dictating it. Through conversations and sketches, they created Staks—a design vocabulary of furniture that fosters a habitat that feels personal and natural, includes eclectic textures and patterns, and scales flexibly to individual needs. We’ve added new options for soft, rounded surfaces to that vocabulary, including beautiful wood legs that evoke an intimate sense of home for private offices while still reflecting a larger workplace aesthetic.