Furnoma

RECEPTION & LOUNGE

A considered arrival.
A lasting impression.

The reception is often the first experience of a workplace. Bring the welcome desk, visitor seating and the route into the office into one clear composition.

Illustrative corporate reception with an ivory lounge and walnut reception counter
Illustrative setting · Products and finishes are confirmed for your project.

RECEPTION & LOUNGE

A welcome that works.

Balance the identity of the office with the everyday needs of visitors and the people welcoming them.

The reception desk

A defined point of welcome, with the working equipment, document storage and staff space considered behind the counter.

The visitor lounge

Sofas, lounge chairs and occasional tables arranged around the number of visitors and the time they may spend waiting.

The compact arrival space

A focused desk and seating arrangement that keeps the entrance clear while giving visitors a comfortable place to wait.

THE DETAILS THAT MATTER

Follow the visitor’s journey.

Think through the arrival: finding the desk, waiting, meeting a host and moving into the office. Let that journey guide the furniture placement and the amount of space each setting needs.

Arrival & movement

Locate the entrance, reception desk, visitor seats and onward routes in the same plan.

Privacy & accessibility

Discuss staff requirements, document handling and how the reception setting will serve different visitors.

Upholstery & care

Compare material samples, cleaning needs and wear information for the expected level of use.

YOUR PROJECT BRIEF

Begin with the arrival experience.

A plan of the entrance and an estimate of visitor numbers help define the furniture requirements.

  • Entrance plan, doors and circulation routes
  • Reception staff and working equipment requirements
  • Typical visitor numbers and waiting capacity
  • Upholstery, finish, cleaning and privacy preferences
Start your reception & lounge brief

Before you decide.

How much waiting-room seating is needed?

Estimate the typical number of visitors, busy periods and how long people usually wait. Compare that need with the usable entrance space before choosing a seating arrangement.

Can the reception reflect the rest of the office?

Bring the desk, upholstery, storage and surrounding room finishes into the same material discussion. Compare actual samples to keep the direction coherent.