GEP

Using the minituft minimalism of Opposite for the open-plan spaces, Oktra designer, Kristy-Jay Thomsen used three colours to add visual power to the floor: “The client wanted to create a bit of interest, so we decided to create a three-way grey combination from the Opposite palette. I’d seen the look in the collection’s sample book and thought it would be perfect for this project.”

Made from solution-dyed nylon for fade and stain-resistance, Opposite comes in a palette of vaporous blues, soft greys and natural shades such as brown and beige. Ideal for projects needing a simple, functional and minimalist aesthetic; the carpet tile is available in 11 colours. Set against flashes of mustard privacy seating and the minimal aesthetic of pure white workstations, it’s a look that Oktra have maximised.

For the reception, Kristy-Jay has created a striking inset with Dawn, a strikingly patterned carpet tile with a radiating biophilic design. Made with ECONYL^® regenerated nylon derived from fishing nets and other waste materials, Dawn celebrates the shifting and muting atmospheres of the galaxy and certainly delivers a high-impact look for the reception of GEP.

Choosing modulyss for the design and value of the manufacturer’s product collections, as well as the quick turnaround it could offer, Kristy-Jay also found the online ‘modulyss designer’ tool valuable in working with the flooring contractors.

With the minimalism of modulyss Opposites and the maximal pattern and texture of modulyss Dawn, Kristy-Jay Thomsen has certainly proved that opposites can attract and delivered GEP, a global procurement company, a stylish London office.