
Confidential Tech: Brussels Zaventem
Four floors. Four legacy designs. One workplace. Standardisation as a creative act.
Four floors. Four legacy designs. One workplace. Standardisation as a creative act.
- Client
- Confidential, global technology
- Location
- Brussels
- Sector
- Workplace
- Year
- 2026
- Status
- In design
An upgrade and refurbishment of a confidential technology occupier's offices in the Passport Building at Brussels National Airport. The project unifies four existing floors around a single design language, while extending the workspace to incorporate a newly fitted level seven.




The fourth project with the same global technology client. Presenting another design concept was unnecessary: the relationship was established and the design capability proven. The studio presented the tool instead. A low-resolution site photograph, upscaled to 4K, with live options across carpet, partition systems, ceilings and finishes, individually or in combination. The approach suited this client's portfolio: a high proportion of refurbishment work, where design effort and budget must be directed precisely at the decisions that will actually move the project. The client asked whether this was proprietary software. The answer was yes, and that they had been the proving ground during its development. Their response reframed it: not a proving ground, but a research partnership. The tools inside i/o spark are built on live projects with real clients. This was the project that named that relationship explicitly.
Confidential Tech: London→
An unseen network, for the network that is unseen.