Interior photography & design studies / Karachi, Pakistan
PSO — The Evolving Workplace
Design informed by experience. PSO Head Office, sixth and seventh floors.
Explore the design approach ↗
The project, in context.
Enter the curated story ↗A new PSO project shaped by learning from the earlier workplace: the sixth and seventh floors bring shared desks, small meeting rooms, boardrooms and informal gathering spaces into one connected setting. The design offers a choice of places for the individual task and the shared conversation. Explore 53 interior photographs, 15 dated before, construction and material-study images, two rendered sixth-floor walkthroughs and the sixth-floor plan through the curated story.
Explore each view below. Photography, design visualisations and archive studies are identified by their labels.
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Rows of desks, task chairs and suspended lights establish a clear rhythm. Low screens give each workstation an edge while keeping views across the shared floor.
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Planting and ribbed columns mark the boundary between workstations and circulation. The desk rows remain visible from the route, making the different settings easy to read together.
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A low blue screen defines the desk without closing off the outlook. Storage sits below the worktop, with planting occupying the brighter edge near the glazing.
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The columns repeat through the desk area, their vertical texture contrasting with horizontal lights and worktops. This view makes the relationship between structure and furniture visible.
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The supplied black-and-white photograph draws attention to repeated lines and surface texture. The column, desk rows and suspended lighting form distinct layers of the same workplace.
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Small seating groups occupy the side of the corridor. Upholstery and planting introduce a softer scale beside the glazing and the repeated ceiling elements.
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Armchairs gather around small tables inside the glass enclosure. Clear panels and frosted bands give different degrees of visibility between the seating and the surrounding route.
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A compact group setting sits within the glazed room. Bright chairs distinguish the table from the blue workstations nearby, giving different activities their own visual identity.
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The glazed boundaries define smaller work settings while retaining views to windows and adjoining rooms. Planting marks the thresholds without becoming a continuous opaque divider.
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The low furniture leaves a broad view across the floor. Suspended linear lights continue above the desks, while the lighter ceiling edge follows the circulation route.
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Planting and changes in ceiling treatment distinguish the work area from the route beside it. Repeated columns and lights make the length of the floor visible.
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Storage and planting form a low boundary at the end of the desks. The working area remains visible beyond, with blue screens repeating across the background.
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The rounded table and coloured chairs gather a small group within a distinct enclosure. Frosted bands filter part of the view while the clear glass retains a wider connection.
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The view follows the narrow space between the desk ends and the glazing. A tall storage unit closes the sightline, while the planting introduces another layer beside the windows.
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The orange seats create a series of informal settings along the route. Larger plants give each group a sense of place within the long, otherwise continuous floor.
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Glazed rooms sit on one side of the route and lounge chairs on the other. Different places to work and talk remain visible within the same long view.
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A close view shows how the desk screen meets the worktop and storage edge. Colour and texture give everyday office components a consistent visual relationship.
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A glass room, yellow group seating and orange lounge chairs offer visibly different scales of gathering. The route connects them while their boundaries remain clear.
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The room pairs a working desk with a small visitor setting. A timber-toned floor and darker storage backdrop distinguish it from the shared office beyond.
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Tall cabinets occupy the wall while lower planted units define the desk groups. The arrangement keeps storage visible as part of the room’s organisation.
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Paired desks repeat along the same worktop, with storage beneath. A low planted edge and the glass boundary separate adjacent settings without removing the view between them.
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Open shelves, a broad desk and a small visitor group bring work and conversation into one room. The window wall remains visible across the full setting.
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Repeated columns and small ceiling lights make the corridor easy to follow visually. The different rooms remain in view along its edge rather than disappearing behind solid walls.
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The seating group occupies a bright corner beside tall glazing. A framed artwork and pendant lights give the shared setting its own identity within the office.
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The low sofa, small tables and individual chairs encourage a closer seating arrangement than the desk rows. Their colour distinguishes this corner within the broader workplace.
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The low unit gives the desk group an edge without filling the window view. Suspended linear lights and exposed ceiling elements continue the floor’s visual rhythm above it.
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The room has a simple working arrangement, with its own ceiling outline and pendant. Clear glass preserves the relationship to the surrounding floor while defining the room itself.
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The fluted surface catches the overhead light, making the column a visible landmark. Glazed rooms and low workstations remain readable around it.
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The lounge sits within sight of both the surrounding office and the city. Its low furniture makes a small conversational setting without introducing another enclosed room.
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Transparent fronts preserve long views across the smaller rooms. Repeated ceiling outlines and blue chairs connect their appearance to the shared workplace.
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Planted storage units define groups of desks beyond the open foreground. A change in the ceiling shape marks the transition into the working floor.
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The low dividers give individual desks definition within a shared arrangement. Their colour and repetition connect the nearest workstation to the rows beyond.
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The compact group sits beside the glazed edge with plants behind. Its inward-facing arrangement creates a different kind of exchange from the desks nearby.
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The photograph brings the informal seats, desk rows and repeated columns into one sequence. A continuous pale ceiling strip reinforces the direction of travel.
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Small recessed lights repeat along the route, with ribbed columns at the side. The overhead line makes the length of the workplace legible.
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A framed ceiling light centres the desk within the room. Dark storage and warm chair colour contrast with the broad daylight view beyond the furniture.
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The rounded overhead boundary brings together a glass meeting room and open desks. A ribbed column marks the junction while clear floor space continues around it.
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The glass room remains visible from the lounge seats and circulation route. The view shows several distinct workplace settings sharing the same clear sequence.
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The inward-facing upholstered form creates a common centre near the windows. Its curved outline differs from the desk rows, signalling a place for a more informal gathering.
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Green chairs line the long table beside full-height windows. The suspended light pattern gives the meeting setting a clear overhead identity.
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The closer view brings together the table edge, repeated chairs and a large wall screen. Geometric lights provide another rhythm above the shared surface.
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A screen, low tables and varied seats gather several informal activities in one room. Timber fins and orange surfaces give this setting a character distinct from the desk areas.
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The screen makes a visible edge while allowing light, colour and activity to remain in view. Its repeated vertical lines contrast with the curved seat behind it.
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The curved seat faces the media wall while remaining open to the corridor. The change in upholstery and wall colour makes the informal setting easy to recognise.
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Low blue screens preserve views along the desk rows. Suspended lights and visible ceiling services establish an overhead pattern that continues towards the city windows.
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The compact room places a group setting beside the city view. A rounded table and bright chair colour give this meeting space a distinct scale and character.
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The taller furniture introduces another way to gather within the office. The simple table, repeated stools and large pendant make the small setting immediately readable.
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Each table has its own pendant and seating group. The repeated arrangement offers separate places for conversation while preserving a visual connection across the frontage.
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The rising fins give the setting a recognisable outline beside the corridor. Gaps retain views across the office, while the curved seat creates a more intimate place to pause.
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The rounded glass boundary changes the corridor edge without removing sightlines. The curve is visible in both the partition and its reflections on the pale floor.
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The view shows an enclosed room beside shared desks, separated by transparent glazing. Ribbed columns and repeated lighting connect the two settings visually.
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Ceiling reflections emphasise the turn in the partition. The material allows the room edge to remain visible while retaining a view towards the workstations beyond.
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Grey and orange upholstery defines a compact gathering spot against the ribbed wall. Small pendants and a plant give it its own setting within the larger circulation space.
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A complete rendered walkthrough from the sixth-floor design archive.
Watch the complete film ↗Look closer
A complete rendered walkthrough from the sixth-floor design archive.
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The recorded layout places individual desks along the glazed perimeter, with suspended lighting and carpeting below.
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Low storage units, a printer and nearby lounge seating record different uses within the existing office.
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Blue partitions define compact desk bays, with tall storage cabinets along one edge of the room.
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A desk, visitor chair and partition screen show the scale and arrangement of one working bay.
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The image records the relationship between desk bays, perimeter windows, storage and overhead lighting.
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The view follows a carpeted aisle between storage cabinets and blue workstation screens.
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A broad aisle links the working floor, with offices and workstation partitions visible to either side.
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Desk bays sit beneath the suspended ceiling, with daylight entering from windows along the perimeter.
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A row of low cabinets and blue partitions records the existing boundary between adjoining workstations.
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Ductwork, service trays and framing are visible below the concrete structure during the recorded site visit.
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The upward view records a ladder-style service tray and surrounding suspended framing at this stage of work.
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The image records exposed structure, suspended members and wrapped ducts during the dated site visit.
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Exposed ceiling elements, retained partitions and loose site materials record work in progress across the office.
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The photographed sample records colour, veining and reflected light; it does not establish selection, approval or installation.
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Two labelled swatches document a material comparison. Their presence in the archive does not confirm approval or use.
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