Making the seating plan practical
The relevant question for space planners is whether the red base colour and the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing match the users and the working pattern. Because a break-out area may support informal conversations as well as busy group sessions, assess the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing beside the red base colour while keeping the room’s visual balance in view.
Planning a useful workplace layout
For business owners planning a collaborative workspace, relate the red base colour to the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing and then check the room’s visual balance against workshops. The seating brief for a conference suite should explain how the red base colour and the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing relate to how the seat relates to nearby furniture.
Reviewing the chair specification
Set out the purpose of a collaborative workspace, then assess the red base colour and the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing against the day-to-day demands of collaborative work. A layout for team briefings in a break-out area should show how the chair meets the mix of formal and informal use; the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing and the red base colour belong in that same review.
How this chair choice fits the room
A room review can pair the red base colour with the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing, then test both against the length of a typical sitting period before the chairs are specified. Because a team hub may support longer discussions as well as interviews, assess the red base colour beside the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing while keeping how people enter and leave in view.
