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How do colour and materials influence workplace design? Bremworth’s Amit Gupta explores nature-inspired palettes, natural materials, texture and how interiors shape the way people feel at work.

As work becomes more digital, workplace interiors have a bigger sensory role to play. We explore how colour, texture and tactile materials can support focus, collaboration, acoustics and wellbeing.

The colour and texture of your office seating shape how a space feels to work in long before anyone consciously thinks about it. This guide looks at how to make those choices deliberately, from neutral earth tones that support focus to bold accent colours that define a zone to material finishes that communicate quality to anyone who walks through the door.

Your reception area introduces your organisation before anyone has said a word. The seating people encounter when they walk in communicates your values, your attention to detail, and the kind of experience they can expect. Here's how to choose reception and waiting room chairs that get that message right.

Meet the Buro Maverick 24/7 Controller Chair, New Zealand’s new heavy-duty office chair designed for endurance, comfort, and style. With ergonomic features that support natural movement, a build tough enough for round-the-clock shifts, and finishes that will elevate your workspace, the Maverick is purpose-built for the way Kiwis work and play.

Nature-inspired colour palettes are everywhere right now: tech, fashion, and in the workplace, too. In this Q&A, we speak to Lily Ng from premium New Zealand wool carpet company, Bremworth, about commercial colour trends of 2025, and how concepts like resimercial workspaces, biophilic design, and colour psychology are leading to smarter, more inclusive work environments.