A light-filled collaborative workplace translating Pandora’s identity through colour, materiality and craft.

A regional headquarters that embeds Pandora’s brand identity into the architecture, balancing operational needs with the collaborative culture behind the brand.
Process
Pre-Concept
Concept Design
Schematic Design
Detail Design
Tender Documentation
Tender Management
Construction Support
Post-Completion Review
A contemporary interpretation of Pandora’s signature colour, expressed through materiality and architecture rather than overt graphics or applied branding.


Selected views
A collection of images documenting the completed headquarters, highlighting layout, display, and circulation.















(Approach)The defining architectural gesture introduces texture, depth and changing qualities of light, allowing the glass screen to shift subtly throughout the day while maintaining visual permeability across the workplace.

Progress
A record of the project taking shape on site, capturing key construction milestones, material installation and detailing through to completion.
.avif)
The feature ceiling taking shape across the reception and lounge, establishing a continuous architectural element that connects the two spaces.
.avif)
Substructure taking shape for the hero glass-brick wall, establishing the framework for the reception’s defining architectural feature.
.avif)
The curved wall corner creates a more welcoming transition from the entrance into the main lounge, using form as a subtle means of intuitive wayfinding.



A workplace that reads as unmistakably Pandora without a single applied logo - the identity carried entirely through material, colour and craft.


Material and architectural details translate Pandora’s creative spirit into a disciplined spatial language. A sculptural wall of pink glass bricks forms the defining focal point, introducing colour, texture and filtered light, while a grid of modular ceiling panels brings rhythm and structure to the space.
The result is a Singapore headquarters built for a team of 50, where every workstation shares the skyline views typically reserved for private offices, and Pandora's identity is carried through the architecture itself rather than applied to it afterwards.




















































