Expresso with
extra Exchange.
A work café in the office is the area for everything that happens between work and breaks. This is where people go for a quick coffee, discuss something quickly, think spontaneously or work in a different way than at their desks for a while. That's why this area needs more than just a few nice tables. What counts is the interaction. Seating, tables, light and atmosphere must come together in such a way that people are happy to stay for a short time, can exchange ideas and there is just as much space for a laptop as for coffee. Then the "in-between" in the office finally gets the space it needs.
Book a 60-minute timeslot now.
Select. Order. Off to the box.
A work café quickly reveals whether it’s just for show or actually gets used in the office. This becomes clear, at the very latest, when you need a quick coffee in the morning, need to coordinate something briefly between two meetings, or suddenly find yourself preferring to set up your laptop here rather than at your desk.
That’s why it takes more than just a coffee machine and a few seats. The tables have to be right. The layout has to be easy to navigate. The space should feel open without becoming noisy or chaotic. When these elements come together, a place emerges where breaks, conversation, and informal work naturally coexist.
That’s exactly what makes a good work café. People stop by briefly, sit down, quickly discuss something, or continue working there for a while. Then it’s not just about the coffee. That’s when conversation really gets going.
More about the Workcafé
More than
just beans.
Where there is room for lunch, togetherness and a good thought.
Any questions?
A work café needs furniture that encourages both relaxation and interaction. This includes suitable tables, comfortable seating, and a layout that accommodates short breaks as well as conversations and work in between. Depending on how the space is used, lighting, storage, or adjacent kitchen facilities may also be useful.
A work café combines relaxation, socializing, and informal work. An office kitchen is designed more for practical tasks, such as getting coffee, refilling water, or heating up food. A lounge is intended to be quieter and is geared more toward short breaks, casual conversation, and moments to unwind. The work café falls right in between: lively, open, and designed for more than just a coffee break.
Yes. A work café doesn’t have to be large to function well. Even in a small space, you can create an area that provides a dedicated spot for lunch breaks, socializing, and quick bursts of work. The key is that the furniture, layout, and intended use all work well together.