What We Lose With the End of Office Culture
Some four or more months in, many workers around the world have fully adjusted—some happily, others less so—to working from home. Temporary couch setups have been replaced by standup desks and ergonomic chairs and proper home offices with the longer term in mind. The bookshelves are Zoom-ready; terms with family members turned office mates have been negotiated.
But while the aesthetics and dynamics of our post-pandemic work life may be satisfactory enough, maybe even somewhat pleasurable—the commute is certainly a time-saver—the end of conventional work life won’t come without some cost.
Read the full Architectural Digest article – here!
Featured Posts
Browse our latest news and updates below
Oct
02
2025
Recession-Proofing Your Real Estate Portfolio: What the World’s Wealthiest Are Doing Now
In times of economic uncertainty, the world’s wealthiest turn not to panic, but to strategy. While markets fluctuate a...
Sep
25
2025
The rise of the residential gallery
For years, fine art was treated like an asset class, secured in warehouses or rotated through museum loans, rarely seen ...
Sep
09
2025
The Far Afield Estate at 670 Hot Springs Rd, Montecito
There are estates that impress, there are estates that endure, and then there are the rare few that do both. 670 Hot Spr...
Aug
21
2025
The Flats: Beverly Hills’ urban luxury core
Set between Sunset and Santa Monica Boulevards, the Flats defines the architectural and geographic heart of Beverly Hill...